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* WHAT...The South Coast AQMD has extended a mandatory wood-burning ban for residents in the South Coast Air Basin. The No-Burn rule bans burning wood, pellets, and manufactured fire logs in any indoor or outdoor wood-burning device. * WHERE...The South Coast Air Basin, which includes Orange County and non-desert portions of Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. No-Burn Day alerts do not apply to areas above 3,000 feet in elevation, the Coachella Valley, or the High Desert. Homes that rely on wood as a sole source of heat, low-income households and those without natural gas service also are exempt from the requirement. * WHEN...Friday and Saturday. * IMPACTS...Particles in smoke can get deep into the lungs and cause health problems (including asthma attacks), increases in emergency room visits, and hospitalizations. No-Burn Days are needed to protect public health when fine particle pollution levels are expected to be high anywhere in the South Coast Air Basin. No-Burn Days are based on fine particle pollution levels that are forecasted for an entire 24-hour period, which may not be reflected in real-time air quality maps.
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Angeles National Forest is a vast natural area located in the state of California. It is a great destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Some of the reasons to visit the forest include hiking, camping, fishing, mountain biking, and skiing. The forest covers over 650,000 acres and features varied terrain, including mountains, forests, and rivers. It is home to several unique species of plants and animals, including the California condor, the bighorn sheep, and the black bear.
There are several points of interest to see in Angeles National Forest, including the Mount Baldy Ski Area, the Devil's Punchbowl Natural Area, and the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument. Visitors can also explore the many hiking trails within the forest, such as the Pacific Crest Trail and the Bridge to Nowhere Trail.
Interesting facts about Angeles National Forest include that it was established in 1908 and is the largest national forest in California. It is named after the nearby city of Los Angeles and is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.
The best time of year to visit Angeles National Forest depends on the activities you plan to do. For hiking and camping, the spring and fall months are the best as the weather is cooler. For skiing and snowboarding, the winter months are ideal. However, the forest is open year-round, and visitors can enjoy its beauty and recreational opportunities at any time of the year.
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| Camping Area | Reservations | Toilets | Showers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Del Mar Beach Military | |||
| Oceanside Harbor | |||
| Dixon Lake | |||
| San Clemente State Beach | |||
| San Onofre Beach Military | |||
| Guajome Park |
