Maps show how dry Southern California is, as L.A. wildfires burn
When the air is warm and dry, transpiration and evaporation also suck water out of the plants and soil. That leaves dry vegetation that can provide fuel for flying embers to spread wildfires, as the Los Angeles area saw in early January.
On Sunday at 12:28 a.m. the NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA issued an updated red flag warning in effect until Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Ah, but — and you should remember this for “Jeopardy!” — the Golden State’s first documented gold strike happened here, in ...
Aurielle Hall knew she had little time to get herself and her daughter out of Altadena. Convincing Aunt Cheri would be a ...
Multiple wildfires have pushed tens of thousands of residents to flee their homes, and strong winds have exacerbated the ...
At least two people are dead, hundreds of buildings have burned and tens of thousands of Los Angeles-area residents remain ...
More than 7,500 state personnel have been deployed to battle the Southern California brush fires including the California ...
After the fires get under control, wind could help push some particles out of the air, as will gravity with some larger ...
As fire victims in Southern California discover how much they've lost, communities are stepping up to help them. Elise ...
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