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DUKAS_182062725_EYE
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Skateboarding gave Mike Hohnen a lot of joy, but in his early 20s he decided to 'grow up' and give it up. Then he saw Arisa Trew at the Olympics.
Mike Hohnen gets back into skateboarding after a long hiates, Lilyfield, Sydney. 19 February 2025.
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_182062742_EYE
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Skateboarding gave Mike Hohnen a lot of joy, but in his early 20s he decided to 'grow up' and give it up. Then he saw Arisa Trew at the Olympics.
Mike Hohnen gets back into skateboarding after a long hiates, Lilyfield, Sydney. 19 February 2025.
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_182062759_EYE
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Skateboarding gave Mike Hohnen a lot of joy, but in his early 20s he decided to 'grow up' and give it up. Then he saw Arisa Trew at the Olympics.
Mike Hohnen gets back into skateboarding after a long hiates, Lilyfield, Sydney. 19 February 2025.
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_182062776_EYE
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Mike Hohnen: I quit skateboarding when I realised I'd never be good enough. A decade on, I found fun doesn't need an end goal.
Skateboarding gave Mike Hohnen a lot of joy, but in his early 20s he decided to 'grow up' and give it up. Then he saw Arisa Trew at the Olympics.
Mike Hohnen gets back into skateboarding after a long hiates, Lilyfield, Sydney. 19 February 2025.
Jessica Hromas / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_163480667_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480661_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480655_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
Pictured; A young skater Diggs English looks around the show
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480669_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
Pictured; A young skater Diggs English looks around the show
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480664_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
Pictured; A young skater Diggs English looks around the show
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480659_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
Pictured; A young skater Diggs English looks around the show
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480658_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480660_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480662_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480668_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480653_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480665_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480656_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480670_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480663_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480654_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163480657_EYE
One giant ollie for skate-kind! The show where you pull your own gnarly tricks. Design museum unveils Skateboard design exhibition
From Tony Hawk's first ever board to a fully functioning mini-ramp for those brave enough to have a go, the Design Museum is racing through 70 years of hot wheels.
About 100 boards are on display, half of which are loaned from the US-based Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Museum, while others come from historian and self-confessed hoarder Nick Halkias's collection. The biggest get is the first ever board used by the sport's biggest star, Tony Hawk, courtesy of his archive.
Skateboard, as the show is simply titled, begins with prototype boards created in mid-century childhood bedrooms, complete with splinters, bent nails and rust. Rapidly the design and accoutrements change: from steel to clay to polyurethane wheels. There are two of the earliest models of boards with sloping tips, known as kicktails, which would become industry standard by the 1970s.
The design museum unveils the first history of Skateboard design exhibition from 1950-present day.
Pictured; White board was Tony Hawks first skateboard.
October 2023, London, UK.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10145631_024
NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353dj)
An aerial view of the patterns of oil pollution at Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145631_023
NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524356a)
Major oil spill cleanup at on Monday, Oct. 4, 2021 in Huntington Beach, CA. rews raced Sunday morning to contain the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill cleanup in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145631_022
NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353ar)
An aerial view of crews building a berm across the Talbert Channel inlet to help stop the oil spill from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145631_021
NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353dl)
An aerial view of the patterns of water pollution after a major oil spill polluted the Santa Ana River-mouth on the border of Huntington Beach ad Newport Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353dn)
An aerial view of booms placed to help stop the oil spill from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353dp)
An aerial view of crews cleaning up a major oil spill at Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524356c)
Major oil spill cleanup at on Monday, Oct. 4, 2021 in Huntington Beach, CA. rews raced Sunday morning to contain the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill cleanup in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353as)
An aerial view of booms placed to help stop the oil spill from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353at)
An aerial view of booms placed to help stop the oil spill from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353du)
Oil spill cleanup at on Monday, Oct. 4, 2021 in Huntington Beach, CA. rews raced Sunday morning to contain the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353ax)
An aerial view of shorebirds feeding amidst the oil spill on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524356e)
Major oil spill cleanup at on Monday, Oct. 4, 2021 in Huntington Beach, CA. rews raced Sunday morning to contain the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill cleanup in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353av)
Oil spill cleanup at on Monday, Oct. 4, 2021 in Huntington Beach, CA. rews raced Sunday morning to contain the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Riesiger Ölteppich verschmutzt Küste von Huntington Beach
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353az)
An aerial view of shorebirds feeding amidst the oil spill on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bw)
Egrets feed at dawn in the oil-polluted waters of the ecologically sensitive Talbert Marsh after a major oil spill flowed into the wetlands after a major oil spill in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bu)
Cleanup crews spread out across the beach as they begin cleaning up oil in the sand from a major oil spill on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353e)
An aerial view of booms placed to help stop the oil spill from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353d)
An aerial view of the oil spill in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353br)
An aerial view of booms placed to help stop the oil from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bt)
Cleanup crews spread out across the beach as they begin cleaning up oil in the sand from a major oil spill on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353c)
An aerial view of crews building a berm across the Talbert Channel inlet to help stop the oil spill from spreading further into the Talbert Marsh in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bn)
Greg Boston, Newport Beach, views large globules of oil in the sand from a major oil spill at sunrise on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bo)
Greg Boston, Newport Beach, smells a large globule of oil he picked up from the sand from a major oil spill at sunrise on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bm)
A beach-goer views a large globule of oil in the sand from a major oil spill at sunrise on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bk)
A bird attacks one of a few dead fish lieing on the sand after water, oil, forming globules, foam and sheen receded that flowed in from high tide and was held back by a sand berm and boom as a major oil spill washes ashore on the border of Huntington Beach and Newport Beach at the Santa Ana River Jetties Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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DUK10145630_006
NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353b)
An aerial view of cleanup crews cleaning up oil in a pool that contains oil that flowed in from the high tide and was held back by a sand berm and boom as a major oil spill washes ashore with birds feeding at the water's edge on the border of Huntington Beach and Newport Beach at the Santa Ana River Jetties Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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DUK10145630_005
NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bl)
A bird attacks one of a few dead fish lieing on the sand after water, oil, forming globules, foam and sheen receded that flowed in from high tide and was held back by a sand berm and boom as a major oil spill washes ashore on the border of Huntington Beach and Newport Beach at the Santa Ana River Jetties Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353a)
An aerial view of the patterns of oil pollution at Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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DUK10145630_003
NEWS - Ölverschmutzung am Strand in Huntington Beach, Kalifornien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Shutterstock (12524353bi)
Cleanup crews spread out across the beach as they begin cleaning up oil in the sand from a major oil spill on Huntington State Beach in Huntington Beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2021. Cleanup crews began cleaning up the the damage from a major oil spill off the Orange County coast that left crude spoiling beaches, killing fish and birds and threatening local wetlands. The oil slick is believed to have originated from a pipeline leak, pouring 126,000 gallons into the coastal waters and seeping into the Talbert Marsh as lifeguards deployed floating barriers known as booms to try to stop further incursion, said Jennifer Carey, Huntington Beach city spokesperson. At sunrise Sunday, oil was on the sand in some parts of Huntington Beach with slicks visible in the ocean as well. "We classify this as a major spill, and it is a high priority to us to mitigate any environmental concerns," Carey said. "It's all hands on deck." (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Major oil spill in Huntington Beach, Huntington Beach, California, United States - 04 Oct 2021
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