The largest fires started on January 7 and devastated swathes of L.A., including Pacific Palisades and Altadena. The fires ...
The winds fueling fires in Southern California are beginning to relax, but the forecast calls for their return next week.
Al Roker talks to climate scientist Alexander Gershunov about the conditions that made the L.A. wildfires so devastating.
In a state that averages more than 7,500 wildfires a year some California homeowners ... typically used to fight wildland fires with massive buckets of water and clouds of retardants.
Technically called “cumulonimbus flammagenitus,” pyrocumulonimbus clouds ... a wildfire burns, it releases vast amounts of heat and moisture into the atmosphere. The heat warms the air above ...
Rare, extremely critical fire weather is in the forecast again for Southern California ... Gusts will ultimately reach 60 to 75 mph or above in the mountains and foothills, and 30 to 45 mph ...
As wildfires relentlessly sweep across Southern California and other parts ... wildfires can create pyrocumulonimbus clouds, which can spark new fires miles away. These clouds can exacerbate ...
Trump told Fox: “I don't think we should give California ... 11 times above the World Health Organization’s recommended safe limit of 15. Jan. 9, 12:30 a.m. PSTThe Los Angeles Fire Department ...
Hydroclimate whiplash -- the rapid shift between wet and dry conditions -- likely contributed to the severity of the wildfires burning in Southern California ... period of above-average ...
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