The storm closed Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park

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The falls drop 80 feet to the beach at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park, which will remain closed until further notice due to storm damage.

California State Parks

California officials say the storm has closed Big Sur State Park, which is famous for its breathtaking views of a waterfall on the beach.

Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park along Highway 1 will remain closed until further notice “due to storm damage and hazardous conditions,” state parks officials said.

Downed trees and landslides damaged the park’s trails, including a half-mile hike to an overlook at McVay Falls, which plunges 80 feet down a cliff to the beach below.

The park is also known for hiking trails that climb over 3,000 feet, redwood groves, and snorkeling.

The park’s eco-friendly campgrounds reopened Jan. 25 for reservation holders, officials said.

Parts of highway 1 remain closed or regulate traffic The California Department of Transportation said after the landslides were caused by a series of storms known as “atmospheric rivers” that hit the state.

According to state parks officials, the park is named for a “respected pioneer” in the Big Sur area.

Don Sweeney was a newspaper reporter and editor in California for over 25 years. He has been a real-time reporter for The Sacramento Bee since 2016.

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