Quincy, California: Thousands of houses in North California are still threatened by the nation’s largest fire because the weather is unstable creating a high danger from the new blazes that erupted in the West.
Hurricane Weekends throughout North Sierra did not produce a lot of rain, instead of whipping the wind and released a lightning strike that fed more than 6,000 firefighters who tried to load Dixie’s fire in the middle of the temperatures up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 Celsius) .
“We must still deal with the possibility of lightning.
The wind is in all places.
Everything will be very unstable for the next few days,” said Fire spokesman Edwin Zuniga.
Up to 50 MPH (80 KPH) on Saturday pushes fire closer to Janesville, a city of around 1,500 people in East Greenville, a small golden golden era community destroyed by fire 10 days ago.
James Reichle was evacuated from Greenville and had slept with his dog in a trailer outside a church.
His house survived the fire but he could not return because the streets were closed.
He said he felt his neighbors in the evacuation center that lost everything.
“These are all those who don’t have a house or don’t have access to the house.
I still have a house standing, there is no damage.
But I can’t discuss it,” he said on Saturday.
API Dixie is the largest among more than 100 Big Blazes Blazes in more than a dozen states in the west, a region burned by droughts and heat, dry weather that changes forest, brushland, grasslands and meadows inward.
US forest services said they were operating in crisis mode, fully spread firefighters and maximize their support systems.
About 21,000 federal firefms who worked in the field more than doubled the number of firefighters sent to withstand forest fires at this time a year ago, said Anthony Scardina, a forester representative for the southwestern region of the Pacific Body.
The Dixie Fire has damaged almost 867 square miles (2,246 square kilometers) – the size of Tokyo size, or more than two indianapolis sizes.
It’s 31% contained on Sundays.
Near Taylorsville, California, several firefighters on Sunday monitored a bear child who might be orphaned.
The wildlife rescue team is waiting to extract thin children from scars of scars.
“Generally if you see it by sowing or bearing the mother, they will live with a bear mother and runoff,” said Firefighn Johnnie Macy, who was deployed from Golden, Colorado to fight Dixie’s fire.
“This bear hasn’t done that, so we think we think that the orphaned bear as a result of fire.” More than 1,000 houses and businesses have been destroyed and nearly 15,000 structures are still under threat from Dixie fire, which causes it has not been determined.
The Pacific Gas and Electric say may have been triggered when the tree falls on the power channel.
A few hundred miles south, the evacuation was ordered on Sunday after the broken fire night before being turbulent through the California Forestland near a remote community in Omo Ranch.
There is no burning of Caldor Fire in El Dorado County, about 60 miles (73 kilometers) east of Sacramento.
Meanwhile, low heat detonated Saturday in East Salt Lake City, while turning off the interstate 80 and led to an evacuation order for around 8,000 residences, caused by a vehicle with a catalytic converter that did not work, the word info API Utah.
The Parleys Canyon Fire then calms significantly, and houses are no longer threatened, said the officials said.
In Southeast Montana, firefighters got land on a pair of fires chewing through extensive Rangelands and at one point threatening Indian Northerne India reservations.
The fire was caused by heat from coal stitches, coal deposits found on the ground in the area, said Peggy Miller, a fire spokesman.
The mandatory evacuation for the headquarters of the city of the lame lame lasses but remains in place for those who have medical conditions, and severe smoke makes air quality unhealthy in most Montana, according to the State Environment Quality Department.
Smoke also pushes air pollution level to an unhealthy or very unhealthy level in some parts of North California, Oregon and Idaho.
Climate change has made AS West Warmer and dryers in the past 30 years and will continue to make more extreme weather and forest fires is more destructive, according to scientists.