California infernos in January? Why wildfire season keeps getting longer and more devastating.
As climate change warms the planet, wildfires have become so unpredictable and extreme that new words were invented: firenado, gigafire, fire siege — even fire pandemic. California has 78 more annual “fire days” — when conditions are ripe for fires to spark — than 50 years ago.
The deadly wildfires have left at least 5 dead and destroyed at least 1,000 homes, businesses and other structures.
Walls of fire devoured neighborhoods, forcing tens of thousands of residents to flee for their lives. But as a cataclysm ...
The fires have burned a total area around twice the size of Manhattan—or the equivalent of about 22,000 football fields.
Two massive wildfires, the Palisades Fire and Eaton Fire, have devastated Los Angeles, destroying nearly 10,000 homes and ...
The deadly Los Angeles wildfires turned neighborhoods into ash and have forced almost 180,000 people to evacuate.
Firefighters struggle to contain the blazes that have displaced tens of thousands of residents in America’s most populated ...
The ferocious Pacific Palisades Fire ripping through Los Angeles is barely a day old, but already stands among the most ...
Wildfires continue to burn in Southern California, but even with winds not as gusty on Thursday, conditions remain volatile ...
Arizona updates wildfire plans and performs fuel mitigation practices to reduce risks of catastrophic fires like those in ...
The CAL FIRE map showed that the largest blaze by some margin remained the Palisades fire, which has consumed 19,978 acres in an area to the immediate west of Santa Monica, an increase from 15,800 ...
Critics slam Karen Bass for fire department budget reduction and overseas trip during crisis, while Governor Newsom faces ...
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