Big Bear
Coverage of Big Bear in the Nexus archive.
- Jackie and Shadow fled during Big Bear fireworks but returned to nest and eaglets the next day
Jackie and Shadow, two eagles, fled during fireworks in Big Bear but returned to their nest and eaglets the next day. The article notes that while fireworks can scare animals, the eaglets showed resilience.
- Big Bear free trolley: Mountain Transit offering new route to 7 trailheads
Mountain Transit in Big Bear is offering free trolley rides to seven trailheads from now through October.
- What to know about a cold storage warehouse fire in Los Angeles
A fire at a 500,000-square-foot cold storage warehouse in Los Angeles has burned for six days, with firefighters unable to enter due to dangerous steel shelving and insulation. Smoke pollution has prompted health warnings for nearby residents, and the cause is suspected to involve solar panel work by subcontractors.
- Big Bear bald eagle chicks growing fast as they prepare for major milestone
Two bald eagle chicks in Big Bear are nearing their first flight, a major milestone after hatching over Easter weekend. They are growing quickly as they prepare for this significant step.
- Big Bear eaglets Sandy and Luna growing fast, nearly covered in feathers
Two bald eaglets, Sandy and Luna, are growing rapidly on the Big Bear eagle cam, with noticeable changes in height, stability, and feather coverage just weeks after hatching. The eaglets have blossomed into beautiful birds. They are nearly covered in feathers and are becoming steadier.
- Details emerge in Big Bear DUI crash that killed two beloved volunteers
A suspected DUI driver caused a fatal crash in Big Bear, killing two volunteers who were delivering food to those in need, and leaving a third woman in critical condition. The incident occurred in a San Bernardino County mountain community. Investigators from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department are handling the case.
- Jackie and Shadow’s bald eagle chicks hit big growth spurt in Big Bear
Jackie and Shadow’s bald eagle chicks in Big Bear have undergone a significant growth spurt three weeks after hatching, beginning to resemble their parents. The rapid development highlights the early stages of the eaglets' journey toward independence.