(Kron) – Coast Coast Guard and Power Engineering Construction will work with Santa Cruz on 6, 7 and 8 June to cleanse the underwater debris left from Santa Cruz Warv, which partially collapsed during a strong storm in December 2024.
This work will remove heavy equipment and wooden debris that he left on the sea bottom next to the Santa Cruz berth for Santa Cruz after the disaster.
“This article was deposited during the event of the main storm in December 2024, causing great damage to the southern end of Warf,” said the city of Santa Cruz in a statement on Friday.
A section of Santa Cruz Warf, which collapsed in the Pacific Ocean on a near beach, appears in a heavy browsing in Santa Cruz, California, on Tuesday, December 24, 2024 (Photo by Stephen Lam/San Francisco Cronic through the Cute)
This aerial view shows people who look at the collapsed sidewalk in Santa Cruz Warv in Santa Cruz, California, on December 23, 2024. A berth collapsed in the ocean and floats off the US state of California on Monday, as the region had bombed the region. The firefighters said that the rescuers saved two people after the temple separated in Santa Cruise. (Photo by Daniel Dreyfos / AFP (Daniel Dyrifus / AFP via Getty Images)
The collapsed sidewalk was filmed in Santa Cruz Warf in Santa Cruz, California, on December 23, 2024. A berth in the ocean collapsed and expelled off the US state of California on Monday, where the weather authorities were bombed. The firefighters said that the rescuers saved two people after the temple separated in Santa Cruise. (Photo by Daniel Dreyfos / AFP (Daniel Dyrifus / AFP via Getty Images)
A building in the ocean is floating after a partial berth on Monday, December 23, 2024, in Santa Cruz, California (Shumoel Taller/Santa Cruz Centinil via AP)
A building in the ocean is floating after a partial berth on Monday, December 23, 2024, in Santa Cruz, California (Shumoel Taller/Santa Cruz Centinil via AP)
While the crews actively work in the area, the actual underwater removal will happen on Saturday. The city expects to complete the project on Sunday.
“This complex effort has been delayed so far due to the need for a window of quiet sea conditions,” said Santa Cruz. “Fall -favorable weather forecasts now allow the process to continue.”
The American Coast Guard asks the beach, swimmers and boats to stay at least 300 feet from any diving flags used during removal. The dive flags site will be accompanied and the project will be completed.