Kebakaran Besar di California Amerika - Foto dan video




Two wildfires burning out of control Saturday in California have left cities like Los Angeles looking eerie and supernatural as plumes of gray colored smoke filled the sky (pictured main and right) after more than 20,000 acres of land has been destroyed. The Los Angeles basin is usually known as a sun-filled area in the summer, but due to the fires, smoke and ash is covering much of the populated city. Many people took to social media to share pictures of the weirdly colored sky, noting how the wildfires have affected the area as thousands of homes and a sanctuary for exotic animals, left, are threatened by one blaze. Authorities say more than 300 firefighters who are being hindered by scorching temperatures of up to 112 degrees are battling a blaze in mountains north of Los Angeles known as the Sand Fire. The Soberanes Fire, another blaze is growing out of control, is near Big Sur on California's scenic Central Coast. 


Santa Clarita Brush Fire Scorches 5,500 Acres
Published on Jul 23, 2016
A fast-moving, wind-whipped brush fire that broke out along the northbound 14 Freeway in Santa Clarita has so far charred more than five thousand acres. Joy Benedict reports. Joy Benedict reports..
CBS Los Angeles.

Berikut adalah 
Foto kebakaran Besar Di Carlifornia.


This map shows the location of the fire in California. It also point to the Wildlife Waystation where more than 400 animals were being evacuated 


The Los Angeles basin is usually known as a sun-filled area in the summer, but due to the fires, smoke and ash is covering much of the populated city. Above the red, orange and gray colored sky is scene in Los Angeles, as the sun tries to peak through and shine
The South Coast Air Quality Management District warned that at times air would reach unhealthy levels. Above a cloud of smoke from the Sand Fire is scene above the Los Angeles International Airport on Saturday
About 15 strike teams were put on alert in case flames made a push in that direction. Above smoke from the Sand Fire is seen from downtown Los Angeles on Saturday
Neighborhoods within the city of Los Angeles lie along the so-called urban-wildland interface at the northeast edge of the valley. Above the gray colored smoke is scene hovering over Santa Monica
The fire was a threat to 1,500 homes by Saturday afternoon, and those communities were advised to pay attention to the news Tripp said. Above authorities coordinate in a parking lot as smoke is scene nearby
The gray colored smoke could be scene visible all over several neighborhoods in the Los Angeles area (above) on Saturday
Smoke from the Sand Fire began looming over Los Angeles on Friday. Here it is viewed from Monterey Park
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The Soberanes Fire is another blaze that is growing out of control near Big Sur on California's scenic Central Coast.

The super windy conditions and low humidity are not helping it from slowing down, as of Saturday evening, more than 6,500 acres of land have been destroyed and it's only five per cent contained.

The South Coast Air Quality Management District warned that at times air would reach unhealthy levels. Suburban Pasadena and Glendale closed their municipal pools because of smoke and falling ash.

The fire erupted Friday afternoon in the Sand Canyon area of suburban Santa Clarita near State Route 14 as the region was gripped by high heat and very low humidity. Winds pushed it into the adjacent Angeles National Forest.

The fire was a threat to 1,500 homes by Saturday afternoon, and those communities were advised to pay attention to the news, Los Angeles County Deputy Fire Chief John Tripp said.

'But if we were to get very extreme fire behavior, we're up to 45,000 homes ... mainly down in the San Fernando Valley,' Tripp said.

Neighborhoods within the city of Los Angeles lie along the so-called urban-wildland interface at the northeast edge of the valley.

Tripp said the Los Angeles fire chief was ready to join the incident command, and 15 strike teams were put on alert in case flames made a push in that direction.



Residents were forced to flee their home (above) as flames from the Sand Fire close in on their neighborhood near Santa Clarita on Saturday


Authorities say more than 900 firefighters are being hindered by scorching temperatures of up to 112 degrees as they battle the blaze in the mountains north of Los Angeles. Above flames are seen in the Sand Fire
Many residents were forced to flee as flames close in on their homes at the Sand Fire on Saturday afternoon. This blaze started on Friday and has scorched more than 20,000 acres of land
Authorities advised residents to keep their windows and doors closed, as wildfires increase the particulate matter in the air. Above Sand Fire flames are reflected in a backyard swimming pool on Saturday
Tripp said: 'But if we were to get very extreme fire behavior, we're up to 45,000 homes (threatened) ... mainly down in the San Fernando Valley.' Above residents flee their homes as flames close in on Saturday
The wildfire is pictured above burning near this luxurious home near Sand Canyon and Placerita Canyon in Santa Clarita on Saturday
Residents also are being asked to keep their windows and doors closed or seek alternative shelter Jo Kay Ghosh, SCAQMD's health effects officer said. Above the Sand Fire is seen in Santa Clarita on Saturday
Metrolink train service in the area was halted Friday and on Saturday was subject to delay. Above flames blown by strong winds close in on homes on Saturday in Santa Clarita
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About 300 miles up the coast (above), California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection firefighters battled a nearly 3-square-mile blaze in rugged mountains north of the majestic Big Sur region. The Soberanes Fire has destroyed more than 6,500 acres of land


The blaze 5 miles south of Garrapata State Park (above) posed a threat to about 1,000 homes and the community of Palo Colorado was ordered evacuated, Cal Fire said. A middle school in Carmel-by-the-Sea was readied as an evacuation center
A mushroom cloud of smoke was clearly visible from Highway 1 north of Los Angeles on Friday, as this fire is burning five miles south of Carmel, California
More than 300 firefighters trying to put out the blaze are being hindered by temperatures of up to 112 degrees and 40mph winds on Friday and Satruday

Lain-lain foto menarik
boleh di ruj - Mail Online.


Breaking News-Sand Fire Grows to 2,500 Acres in Santa Clarita Area, Prompt
Published on Jul 22, 2016
Firefighters were battling a quickly growing brush fire that prompted evacuations in the Santa Clarita area off the 14 Freeway early Friday evening.

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