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US President Donald Trump visited the town of Paradise in Northern California

on Saturday it's an area that was destroyed by the deadliest wildfire in

the state's history chase Young has the full story

president Trump visited the fire ravaged town of Paradise on Saturday where

authorities say the remains of 77 people have been recovered so far and 909 three

people are still missing campfire which started on November 8th was 65 percent

contain as a Monday it has destroyed more than 13,000 600 homes and other

structures praising the work of firefighters and local officials present

from reiterated the need for forest management to prevent and contain

wildfires we do have to do management maintenance and we'll be working also

with environmental groups they've really I think everybody's seen the light and I

don't think we'll have this again to this extent we're gonna have to work

quickly president Park also visited site of old

sea fire which began on the same day as camp fire near Los Angeles in Southern

California the fire has led to three deaths so far in destroy at least 1452

structures it was 91% contained as of Monday rain is forecast for both

northern and southern California this week potentially helping extinguish the

flames and reduce the unhealthy levels of smoke but also raising the risk of

floods and mudslides Chang Arirang news

For more infomation >> Nearly 1,000 missing, 77 killed in California's deadliest wildfire - Duration: 1:31.

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Mario Joy-California Vladof-Latest Hd Full Music Video Album-Music Club FM - Duration: 2:55.

Mario Joy-California Vladof-Latest Hd Full Music Video Album-Music Club FM

Mario Joy-California Vladof-Latest Hd Full Music Video Album-Music Club FM

Mario Joy-California Vladof-Latest Hd Full Music Video Album-Music Club FM

For more infomation >> Mario Joy-California Vladof-Latest Hd Full Music Video Album-Music Club FM - Duration: 2:55.

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California fire kills at least 76, California fire, nearly 1,300 missing - Duration: 0:46.

in other news the death toll from a devastating wildfire in California has

risen now to at least seventy six nearly 1300 people are also still unaccounted

for with officials fearing the death toll could keep rising over the past

week and a half the so-called camp fire has destroyed almost 10,000 homes and

has torched an area spanning about a hundred fifty thousand acres

firefighters are desperately trying to fight the blaze which they say may take

until the end of this month to fully contain rain is forecast later this week

in the affected area which would help tamp down the fire but it could also

hinder search and rescue efforts as it drenches the terrain

For more infomation >> California fire kills at least 76, California fire, nearly 1,300 missing - Duration: 0:46.

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Searchers in California wildfire step up efforts; 77 dead - Duration: 2:22.

For more infomation >> Searchers in California wildfire step up efforts; 77 dead - Duration: 2:22.

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El aire se vuelve irrespirable en los campos de California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:42.

For more infomation >> El aire se vuelve irrespirable en los campos de California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:42.

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Amazing 26' beautiful redwood shell for sale in Van Nuys, California - Duration: 1:27.

Amazing 26' beautiful redwood shell for sale in Van Nuys, California P

For more infomation >> Amazing 26' beautiful redwood shell for sale in Van Nuys, California - Duration: 1:27.

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Searchers in N. California wildfire step up efforts; 77 dead - Duration: 2:54.

For more infomation >> Searchers in N. California wildfire step up efforts; 77 dead - Duration: 2:54.

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加州號露營車大車聚Taiwan VW California Autumn Rally - Duration: 9:36.

For more infomation >> 加州號露營車大車聚Taiwan VW California Autumn Rally - Duration: 9:36.

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¡Aumentan los muertos y desaparecidos en California! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 2:52.

For more infomation >> ¡Aumentan los muertos y desaparecidos en California! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 2:52.

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Church Helps Provide Comfort and Aid to California Fire Victims - Duration: 3:06.

This is a lot of people. "I didn't think this many people were going to come. It's pretty awesome." People from all walks of life, united for

one purpose. "I know just this little bit will help and it's not just a little bit,

it's a lot." These five thousand boxes of food are for their neighbors from up

north, Paradise, California. "It's just still surreal." Once a picturesque

mountain town now reduced to this after the deadliest fire in California's

history. "It's like apocalyptic up here." "I think we

thought we were gonna die. I remember thinking, I'm not sure if I'm ready to die

like this." When the flames overtook her hometown, Brynn Chatfield and her husband

fled down the mountain. As they drove, Brynn could only pray. "That was a very

important conversation with my Heavenly Father but it's made me realize how many

people use prayer in their lives and how important prayer is and actually

how simple prayer can be." In the aftermath, many have offered prayers and

jumped into action. "It warms my heart. This is, this is what the Savior wants people to

do is help others. This is what it's all about." Members of the Gridley California Stake

joined the community to put these food boxes together. The supplies donated by

the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be distributed to victims of

the fire. "Boy, it's amazing that how many people come out and are willing to give

and to serve." In Chico, California, members opened the doors of this meetinghouse

to everyone. Beth Brogden happened to stop by and saw

what was inside. "It makes me want to cry." She ended up leaving with supplies that she and her friends,

who all lost their homes, desperately need. "It's awesome. Let's cry together." "The way people have pulled together

and, and in moments of their own personal desperation reached out to one another

is absolutely overwhelming." Elder Kevin W. Pearson, a senior church leader, spent the

weekend ministering to those impacted by the fire, sharing a message of light in

the darkness. "When things seem at their worst and you don't know how you're

gonna figure it out, I've learned from my own life that He's there." "We hear

how bad the world is but we have seen so much good. We can definitely feel the

prayers and the strength from others."

For more infomation >> Church Helps Provide Comfort and Aid to California Fire Victims - Duration: 3:06.

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Corporate Judges Just Opened Up California's Protected Lands For Corporate Vultures - Duration: 4:57.

The State of California was dealt a major blow recently when a judge struck down a law

that prevented the sale of public lands to corporations.

Yeah, I saw this story.

Again, we don't see this in corporate media.

Why?

They don't care, corporations.

This is a story where the US District Court in the 9th Circuit, I mean California, at

one time, the 9th Circuit would have been considered the most progressive circuit in

the country.

What happened was, as we talked about so many times, while the Democrats were paying attention

to shiny things, the Republicans were packing these courts all over the country.

This is a great example.

This court, by the way, the 9th Circuit just in the last couple years, they have attacked

the idea of the right of a city to create themselves as a sanctuary city.

9th Circuit, California said no you can't do that.

They have sided with corporations on net neutrality.

Again, this is the 9th Circuit, the most progressive circuit, supposedly in the entire country.

They have give more protection to corporations and to banks where it comes to loan fraud

protection bills.

So now they're saying, well, we want to give the government right to sell land so corporations

can build, they can develop it, they can drill, they can blow it up, they can mine, they can

do whatever they want to with government land.

Well, Ryan Zinke, when he first became Interior Secretary, that was big on his agenda is going

out, finding these national monuments, the public lands, anywhere he could let oil industry,

loggers, even companies like Nestle to come and steal the water, the oil, the trees, whatever,

'cause they wanted that money coming into the government by selling it.

So California back in 2017 saw this and said, "Okay, we as a state can't let that happen.

We've got 43 million acres of protected public and federal lands here."

So we pass a law saying these are protected, they're not for sale.

And that's the case this Judge ruled on is the Judge came back and said, "Oh, no.

These are for sale.

You don't own these lands.

The federal government owns these lands," which surprises me that conservatives are

not up in arms about this because this is a state's rights issue.

Yeah, conservatives used to be great on those-

Instead, and the real problem here is they specifically talk about mining and oil drilling,

but I tell you, Nestle is the biggest corporate locust that comes out to California and the

logging industry.

Those two.

Well, Nestle, we've done the story before, Nestle, literally, they steal water from the

aquifers in California.

They're supposed to be paying some nothing for it.

They got a license to do it.

They don't even, they even ignore the license.

What was the license?

25 years old.

It had already expired.

Yeah, it expired I think in the late 80s.

So they have no right to steal.

They're stealing.

It's the equivalent of me drilling a hole underneath your house and saying I want to

use your water I don't want my bill to be as high.

So Nestle, as they've done all over the planet, by the way, they're stealing water from California.

Why did that happen?

Because the courts and the regulators there slapped them on the hand and said, "Oh, I

know you messed up."

No, "We know you stole billions worth of water from us."

And we're going to let them go.

So now, this, what's really more troubling to me is the face of the most progressive

court system, appellate system in the country is now making this shift and as I say, they're

the ones that at every turn, if it's a progressive issue, the appellate courts are doing everything

they can, and the trial courts are doing, to stop it because Democrats were asleep.

Courts were packed and now we're starting to see the result of that.

Right, and we've got a couple hundred more that are gonna be coming down the pipeline,

especially-

100 more judges.

Yeah, the Republicans secured a couple more seats in the Senate so winning back the House,

that doesn't affect the court system in the least bit at all.

They have no say it in.

So as long as they've got the White House and that Senate, it is open season on our

court system and we've already seen it happening.

It's gonna continue happening because that is the number one agenda of groups like the

Federalist Society and the Heritage Foundation.

They don't care who's in office.

They care more about be whose on those courts because their donors are dependent on who's

in those courts.

For more infomation >> Corporate Judges Just Opened Up California's Protected Lands For Corporate Vultures - Duration: 4:57.

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Más de 1200 desaparecidos por incendios en California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:44.

For more infomation >> Más de 1200 desaparecidos por incendios en California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:44.

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California Wildfires: Death Toll At Least 80, Nearly 1,000 Unaccounted For | TODAY - Duration: 2:52.

For more infomation >> California Wildfires: Death Toll At Least 80, Nearly 1,000 Unaccounted For | TODAY - Duration: 2:52.

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Pope Francis' prayer for California fire victims - Duration: 0:43.

A special prayer goes to all those

stricken by the fires that are scourging California,

and now also to the victims of the freeze

of the east coast of the United States.

May the Lord welcome the deceased into his peace,

comfort family members

and sustain all those involved in rescue efforts.

For more infomation >> Pope Francis' prayer for California fire victims - Duration: 0:43.

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Demócrata Gil Cisneros gana el condado de Orange, California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:32.

For more infomation >> Demócrata Gil Cisneros gana el condado de Orange, California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:32.

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Another Body Found In California Camp Fire - Duration: 1:48.

For more infomation >> Another Body Found In California Camp Fire - Duration: 1:48.

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Hundreds Of California Wildfire Survivors Have Caught Norovirus - Duration: 1:38.

For more infomation >> Hundreds Of California Wildfire Survivors Have Caught Norovirus - Duration: 1:38.

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A Stunning Cottage Located On A Charming Alley In Healdsbur, California | Great Small House Design - Duration: 1:58.

A Stunning Cottage Located On A Charming Alley In Healdsbur, California

For more infomation >> A Stunning Cottage Located On A Charming Alley In Healdsbur, California | Great Small House Design - Duration: 1:58.

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How Fierce Fall & Winter Winds Help Fuel California Fires | Heavy.com - Duration: 7:52.

How Fierce Fall & Winter Winds Help Fuel California Fires | Heavy.com

It doesn't take long in California to develop a feel for "fire weather.

" When it's hot and dry and the winds blow a certain way, there can be no doubt that, as in the past, landscapes will continue to be forged in fire.

And so, we residents of the state find ourselves again facing late fall wildfires that have scorched drought-parched vegetation while the rainy season evades its highly anticipated start.

As the death toll and structure loss from fires burning in the northern and southern parts of the state continue to surpass records set not even a year ago, it is crucial to understand the role winds play in California fires.

Predictable but future unclear.

Across California, late fall winds – called by various names including Santa Anas, Diablos and sundowners – blow hot, dry air from the interior of the state out toward the coasts.

The winds often intensify as they are channeled through mountain passes and then blasted across dry vegetation and steep surfaces to create the perfect conditions for fire.

Given an ignition, those same winds then help to spread fire very quickly.

Surface pressure patterns during early hours of the Camp Fire reveal the conditions that drove fire through Paradise, California.

The closely spaced isobars represent the steepest pressure gradients – and strongest winds – which become warmer and drier as they decrease in elevation, moving from mountains toward the ocean.

In this case, the same pressure pattern was also causing wind-driven fires in Southern California.

NOAA, CC BY-NC  .

While these winds are in many ways predictable, they are also altering fire hazard in ways that researchers don't fully understand.

As the climate changes, bringing warmer temperatures and increasingly erratic precipitation patterns, more of these extreme wind events may occur during times that are highly conducive to fire.

It is also conceivable that climate change will cause shifts in the pressure patterns that spawn extreme wind events to begin with.

Therefore, it is possible that in the future we may see extreme winds in new regions or during unexpected times of year.

A deeper understanding of the controls on these events is emerging, but relatively little is known about what the future will hold.

Wind and fire risk.

Fire hazard is determined by a variety of factors that include vegetation, topography and weather.

Add people and homes, and you get fire risk.

While wind is one of the biggest factors in fire spread, it also generates flying embers far ahead of the fire itself.

It is this storm of burning embers that often shower neighborhoods and ignite homes after finding vulnerable parts of landscaping and structures.

Under the worst circumstances, wind driven home-to-home fire spread then occurs, causing risky, fast-moving "urban conflagrations" that can be almost impossible to stop and extremely dangerous to evacuate.

Dry, northeasterly winds come in the fall and the winter, often through mountain ranges, which fuels wildfires in Southern California – a different pattern than summertime fires.

NASA, CC BY.

Managing the type and amount of vegetation, or "fuel," in an area provides a set of tools for altering fire behavior in wildland fires.

But during wind-driven urban conflagrations, homes are usually a major – if not the main – source of fuel.

Although defensible space immediately around homes is certainly important, vegetation management cannot be the sole solution.

Fire-prone communities must also intensify urban and evacuation planning efforts that make the built environment and those living there less vulnerable to fires and the extreme winds that drive them.

Looking ahead.

The most recent fires in California are sounding alarm bells that simply cannot be ignored, lest we fall into the trap of normalizing the incredible loss of lives and devastated communities year after year.

Indeed, fire has become a critical public health and safety issue in this state.

As residents and researchers who have worked extensively on fire in California, we believe the state and its newly elected leadership face a formidable challenge and an opportunity to reinvest in a robust, interdisciplinary approach to wildfire risk reduction that combines the best of both research and practice.

It must integrate both new (and potentially controversial) urban planning reforms as well as novel thinking about evacuation alternatives.

As it stands, California is failing to keep up with what we know about fire hazard and risk, and losing time as we struggle against rapidly changing climate conditions.

Simply put: There is no time to waste.

By Faith Kearns, Academic Coordinator, California Institute for Water Resources, University of California, Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources and Max Moritz, Cooperative Extension Wildfire Specialist at the University of California Forest Research and Outreach; Adjunct Professor Bren School of Environmental Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara.

This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license.

Read the original article.