Ash is sex video daughter destroyedonce again raining down upon California's Bay area, as the parched land to the north ignites.
Not ten months after firestorms ravaged Northern California wine country, the flames have returned to the region. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, or Cal Fire, reports that the County Fire started at around 2:00 p.m. on June 30, and as of the morning of July 1, had rapidly spread to 16,500 acres.
The agency says 110 fire trucks have been deployed to the Yolo County area, which abuts California's famed Napa wine valley. Yolo itself is also rich in vineyards and tasting rooms.
SEE ALSO: A landmark climate change ruling could go up in smoke after Justice Kennedy retiresBoth of these areas typically have hot, dry summers. Even so, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's U.S. Drought Monitor shows these regions are experiencing "abnormally dry" conditions. Meaningful rains aren't expected during the summer, and lacking winter rains left the region with about 30 percent less rainfall than usual, as of late June.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
These parched lands, combined with hot temperatures and wind, fueled the County Fire, as well as others to the north, like the Pawnee Fire.
In October 2017, historic fires in and around the wine country burned down over 8,000 structures, killing 44 people. These flames were helped by "diablo winds" reaching 79 miles per hour and vegetation that had been turned to tinder, after being dried out by the hottest California summer on record.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
More extreme wildfires are an expected part of California's future, as scientists say climate change has begun to lock into a cycle where "climate whiplash" is the norm. Under these conditions, the state will alternate between years of extreme drought followed by deluges of rain. And during times of extended drought, more wildfire is expected.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Already, the pattern appears to have emerged.
From 2012 to 2016, the state experienced its worst drought on record, and likely worst in centuries more. This was followed by a winter deluge, one of the wettest in the state's history.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Previous:Dance, Dance and Dance!
Instagram tests curated group lists for StoriesBlack Friday printer and scanner deals: Save up to 55% on Epson, Canon, HP, moreMrBeast warns followers about deepfake scamRuggable Holiday Steals Sale: Get 20% off washable festive rugsFor authors, social media is a powerful tool for selfBest robot vacuum deal: Ecovacs mop hybrid is less than $200 postPrime Day 2: Get the iRobot Roomba Combo i5 for $249TikTok clarifies its moderating policies amid IsraelGhostwriter, the guy behind the viral Drake/Weeknd song, thinks AI music is like fanfictionAndrew Tate 'online university’ suffers breach: 800,000 users' data exposed 'Bake Off' brought us the biggest laugh of 2020 and we really, really needed that Baby Yoda from 'The Mandalorian' is getting a 1,000 Google's Plus Codes give every location in the world a digital address Amazon quietly announces major expansion to neighborhood surveillance networks Everything coming to HBO Max in October 2020 Everything you need to know about the OLED display rumored to be on the iPhone 12 Amazon's new Echo Show now follows your movements Google Maps now shows COVID Samsung Galaxy S20 FE gets thoroughly leaked in two videos 'Ellen' returns, addresses workplace allegations in new monologue
0.1812s , 12378.3046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex video daughter destroyed】Fires return to California wine country as flames ravage dry land,Feature Flash