How to observe: Key Details for LA County (Including the LA Mayoral Race)
Location: 13401 Crossroads Parkway North, City of Industry, CA.
No advance registration required for basic public observation (though notifying them in advance via email or phone is recommended for smoother access).lavote.gov
Hours: Typically day shift 7:00 AM–9:00 PM and night shift 2:00 PM–11:00 PM (subject to change—check https://t.co/aP2qsFD6uJ for current schedule).
Viewing setup: Observers follow a designated path (often described as an "observer loop" around glass-walled areas) and can watch operations. The tally/counting areas use glass enclosures for visibility, with live-streamed feeds available online for remote viewing.
@HarmenszoonVan @BGatesIsaPyscho@Emanuel56021643 That’s not the original video. That was a video of power lines sparking. There were no lasers in the original. 🤣
@Saul_Sadka My dad had a house built in Malibu 30 years ago - glass & steel with a limestone perimeter. Foliage starts after the perimeter. Nothing flammable next to the house. That house has survived fires when everything else around it burned.
@wesaiaioli@JustineBateman I was clearly responding to a post that was giving advice on building. Not approaching a random person in pain and giving them unsolicited advice on fire proofing. But you obviously just want to start shit. Good luck to you. 👋
@wesaiaioli@JustineBateman Did you even read the post? It’s is about hiring contractors & architects to build homes. My comment is completely relevant to that topic. I live in LA. This experience is completely devastating. It is you who is being insensitive.
@DivineLisaLong@GPRacer51@John_Schneider@joelpollak One last thing… the dry parts of a tree will burn. I’m sure if we got close to those trees we would see the bark is burnt. And I’m sure dry leaves/needles burnt off. But the parts with active moisture won’t full burn. It’s literally holding water.
@DivineLisaLong@GPRacer51@John_Schneider@joelpollak Again, I do feel like there are nefarious forces at work. But that picture is actually an example of how fire does work. There are many things that can withstand high heats and there are many ways to cause an explosion. And you’re seeing 2 of those right next to each other.