Thứ Bảy, 7 tháng 7, 2018

Auto news on Youtube Jul 7 2018

Hey, I'm Russ Lopez.

And I'm Donna Cordova, with a 90 second California Lottery News update.

Here's something a lot of you have been asking for.

Now you can use your cell phone to Check-A-Ticket!

It's a new feature on the California Lottery mobile app.

Just hover the camera over the "squiggly" looking barcode you see on our newer tickets.

It'll not only tell if you win, but how much!

Not bad.

This works on Scratchers® and all of our draw games.

Learn more at www.calottery.com/mobileapp.

Perhaps try it on these new Scratchers®!

Lottery funding helps support California public schools.

This funding is unique because it's largely flexible.

So, schools can use it on specific things they they need other schools don't.

For example: Sacramento City College teaches dental hygienists.

So, it uses Lottery funding on bibs, gloves students use when they train on actual patients.

It was nice to have to critically think using with what we've learned in the classroom and

applying it to the clinic setting.

See other ways schools use Lottery funding at www.calottery.com/edvideos.

And, stay connected with us on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Instagram.

Till next time!

For more infomation >> California Lottery News: Ep. 48 – July - Duration: 1:26.

-------------------------------------------

American Cancer Society's California Spirit Gala - Duration: 3:45.

For more infomation >> American Cancer Society's California Spirit Gala - Duration: 3:45.

-------------------------------------------

Paying It Forward From California to Mississippi - Duration: 2:29.

So we're here doing random acts of kindness

it's lunch time. We're inside Poki Stope

One of my absolute favorite places to grab lunch

and I figured I'd pay for

for your lunch

This was perfect timing

[laughs]

[Wow]

My name is AJ from Y101

[Hi]

Hi, I'm going around with Noble Credit Union

doing random acts of kindness

and you just walked in at the exact right time

[That's a blessing]

It's a blessing. It is!

So, I'm paying it forward and I'll pick up your lunch

[Thank you. How exciting]

Go for it. Yeah. Order away

[All the way from Mississippi]

Really? Awesome. Welcome!

[I'm from Kosciusko and the world's most famous

talk show host is from that same town]

Really? [Do you know who that is?]

No. Who is it?

[Just take a wild guess]

mmmm????

[Talk show host? Who would

you think?] Talk show host...

[world famous?]

Oprah?

[there you go]

Really? [She's from Kosciusko]

oh. I had no idea

[She's always paying it forward.

I feel blessed to come here

to know that you're doing something]

You're a blessing to me

[She's definitely one of my she- roes]

That's right

Are you familiar with Noble Credit Union?

[I am very familiar. I'm actually a member]

Oh! Really?

[I've been banking there for a very long time]

Check you out! Look at that. That's awesome

[Thanks for showing appreciation to the community]

This is a really nice thing that we've been doing with

with Noble Credit Union

And with the videos, we inspire others

to pay it forward too

[Pay it forward. I will make sure I pay it forward]

Fantastic!

[Sign for it] You bet

[Thank you]

[We play Y101 all the time]

Thank you for that!

[Since we've opened]

That's awesome

I've been here a few times with my kids

[Yeah, we've seen you] and they love it. That's great [Thank you]

That was an absolute success

It's funny how that works

I can go into these Be Noble Tour stops

thinking its gonna play out a certain way

and it winds up being so far better

than I could've imagined

I met some friends that came in from out of state

It's amazing how

I can go into a situation

and I can think, I'm gonna be the one paying it forward

and doing something nice for somebody else

but in return

they made me feel so great

That's what I love about the Be Noble Tour

If you do an act of kindness

or you see an act of kindness

share it with the world

and hash tag Be Noble Tour

With Noble Credit Union

I'm AJ in the Morning

For more infomation >> Paying It Forward From California to Mississippi - Duration: 2:29.

-------------------------------------------

Southern California Town Evacuated as San Bernardino Wildfire Spreads - Duration: 1:38.

A wildfire in the forest, east of Los Angeles, has prompted the mandatory evacuation of an entire town in Southern California — one of several blazes threatening homes as the region swelters under a heat wave

Fire officials say evacuations were ordered Friday afternoon for the community of Forest Falls because of a quick-moving fire in the San Bernardino National Forest

The community, 75 miles (120 kilometers) east of Los Angeles, has more than 700 homes and about 1,000 residents

Elsewhere in California, a massive blaze northwest of Sacramento had destroyed nine homes, officials said

Firefighters had begun inspecting the fire zone, which covers an area nearly three times the size of San Francisco

The fire, spanning 140 square miles (360 square kilometers), was partially contained, but crews struggled in steep, rugged terrain

With the weather getting hotter and drier, and officials said the fire could grow

For more infomation >> Southern California Town Evacuated as San Bernardino Wildfire Spreads - Duration: 1:38.

-------------------------------------------

High Surf Warnings In Effect At Southern California Beaches - Duration: 1:34.

For more infomation >> High Surf Warnings In Effect At Southern California Beaches - Duration: 1:34.

-------------------------------------------

Fire crews across California face wildfires - Duration: 1:49.

For more infomation >> Fire crews across California face wildfires - Duration: 1:49.

-------------------------------------------

BREAKING!!! CALIFORNIA Gov To Be PROSECUTED! - Duration: 14:08.

BREAKING!!!

CALIFORNIA Gov To Be PROSECUTED!

California Governor Jerry Brown thought he was above the law when he defied President

Donald Trump to declare his state to be a sanctuary state.

Unfortunately for Brown, however, he just learned he was dead wrong.

Trump dropped the hammer on the "sanctuary state" of California this week when Attorney

General Jeff Sessions filed a lawsuit against the state's immigration policies.

Brown responded by having a pathetic meltdown at a press conference in which he accused

Sessions of catering to Trump and to his conservative base.

"This is really unprecedented for the chief law enforcement officer of the United States

to come out to California and act more like Fox News than a law enforcement officer.

This is a political stunt," Brown said, according to The Hill.

"We know the Trump administration is full of liars.

They've pled guilty already to the special counsel.

This is basically going to war against the state of California, the engine of the American

economy.

It's not wise, it's not right, and it will not stand."

The lawsuit filed by Sessions on Tuesday targets three California laws aimed at protecting

undocumented immigrants.

The first law requires employers to notify employees if immigration authorities are going

to conduct enforcement operations on the job site, while the second law allows California's

Department of Justice to inspect federal detention facilities where undocumented immigrants are

held.

The third law stops state and local law enforcement officers from cooperating with federal immigration

authorities to transfer or facilitate detentions of undocumented immigrants in state custody.

This specific law is what Trump's supporters have said makes California a sanctuary jurisdiction

for undocumented immigrants.

Trump's Department of Justice said in court documents that these three laws "have the

purpose and effect of making it more difficult for federal immigration officers to carry

out their responsibilities in California."

"California is using every power it has, and some it doesn't, to frustrate federal

law enforcement," Sessions told a gathering of officers in Sacramento.

"So you can be sure I'm going to use every power I have to stop them."

He went on to say that California was trying to nullify the law.

"There is no nullification.

There is no secession.

Federal law is the supreme law of the land.

I would invite any doubters to go to Gettysburg, to the tombstones of John C. Calhoun and Abraham

Lincoln.

This matter has been settled," Sessions said.

Brown lost his mind at this, saying that Sessions' speech was "unbecoming" of the nation's

chief law enforcement officer.

The governor then suggested that Sessions is trying to return to Trump's good graces

after a rocky first year in which Trump and Sessions developed a serious rift in their

once-close relationship.

"I assume, and this is pure speculation, that Jeff thinks that Donald will be happy

with him," Brown said.

"Let's face it, the Trump White House is under siege.

[Special counsel Robert] Mueller is closing in.

There are more indictments to come."

California Attorney General Xavier Becerra (D) pledged that his office will vigorously

defend the three laws.

"The lawsuit challenges some of our state laws, which are again fully constitutional

and provide for the safety and welfare of all of our people," Becerra said.

"The 10th Amendment provides California with the right to decline to participate in

civil immigration enforcement."

He went on to say that Trump's DOJ opened itself to the discovery process, which would

allow California lawyers to dig into the internal debate over the lawsuit, which could drag

on for years.

"This lawsuit is going to last a lot longer than the Trump administration," Brown ominously

concluded.

For more infomation >> BREAKING!!! CALIFORNIA Gov To Be PROSECUTED! - Duration: 14:08.

-------------------------------------------

Would you eat a BACON donut? (Trying California Donuts!) | The Caleon Twins - Duration: 5:04.

For more infomation >> Would you eat a BACON donut? (Trying California Donuts!) | The Caleon Twins - Duration: 5:04.

-------------------------------------------

La ola de calor en California inquieta a millones de personas | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:04.

For more infomation >> La ola de calor en California inquieta a millones de personas | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:04.

-------------------------------------------

California bill jeopardizing criminal justice reform - Duration: 2:43.

For more infomation >> California bill jeopardizing criminal justice reform - Duration: 2:43.

-------------------------------------------

Southern California hit by record-breaking heat wave - 247 news - Duration: 4:48.

Southern California has been hit by a record-breaking heat wave this Friday reaching triple-digit temperatures in some parts of the state

 Los Angeles baked under 108-degree heat Friday afternoon that's expected to continue into Saturday before dipping into the high 90s on Sunday

 San Diego County recorded a scorching 112 degrees Fahrenheit at 11am, according to the National Weather Service

In Woodland Hills the heat reached 115 degrees and is expected to reach 117.The heat led to three brush fires as well

One blazed along 100 acres north of San Bernardino in the 110 degree heat. The second burned in the Angeles National Forest in the San Gabriel and Sierra Pelona Mountains

And a third raged in Alpine, California.  more videos 1 2 3 Watch video High on Life announces tragic death of channel creators Watch video White man calls 911 on black woman for using neighborhood pool Watch video Serena Williams tends to daughter before going to win at Wimbledon Watch video Rescue mission: new footage surfaces from depths of flooded Thai cave Watch video 16-year-old MAGA hat wearing kid is assaulted in a Whataburger Watch video Thai diver who died shares video before travelling to cave Watch video Kennedy family parties in Hyannis Port ahead of the wedding Watch video Trump insists his Supreme Court pick will 'hit a home run' Watch video Rescue mission: Footage emerges from depths of flooded Thai cave Watch video Two brothers 'raped and murdered 16-year-old on camping trip' Watch video Thai rescue teams search for secret passage out of flooded cave Watch video Musician Elvis Costello plays Global Citizen Festival in 2013 Locals took to social media to post a fire that burst in Alpine, California

Officials are urging residents to take shelter and stay indoors given the blazing triple-digit heat

 The heat not only poses a threat to people but also to the environment leading to increased fire danger

 Minor heat-related illnesses, officials warn, can also worsen quickly and turn fatal in the heat blast

   'Extreme heat can be dangerous - especially for young people and seniors,' Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said in a statement

The heat is caused by a 'humongous' dome of high pressure located throughout Arizona, Nevada and Utah

   'Today will be one for the record books. Almost all if not all of the daily records will fall today

It is likely that several monthly records will fall and it's possible that one or two all-time records will be made today,' the Los Angeles region weather office said

Share this article Share The heat hit the state early in the morning starting in South California with 80 degree temperatures recorded before dawn

 By 3am it was already 98 degrees in Gaviota near Santa Barbara. In the Woodland Hills area temperatures reached 115 degrees

   The temperatures in valley around Los Angeles led to the possibility of unhealthy air quality

Air pollution regulators said the conditions were likely to produce an atmospheric inversion that would increase ground-level ozone, which is linked to a host of respiratory troubles ranging from trouble breathing to asthma attacks

Officials say Sunday could lead to thunderstorms with the arrival of seasonal monsoonal moisture in the air

  

For more infomation >> Southern California hit by record-breaking heat wave - 247 news - Duration: 4:48.

-------------------------------------------

Un restaurante en California donde el alfajor sigue siendo el rey | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:15.

For more infomation >> Un restaurante en California donde el alfajor sigue siendo el rey | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:15.

-------------------------------------------

Monster heat dome threatens temperature records today in Southern California - Duration: 3:38.

Forecast of high temperatures from the National Weather Service around Los Angeles Friday

(WeatherBell.com) Record-crushing heat is likely in Southern California through Saturday from the same deadly heat dome that has torched the central and eastern United States and parts of Canada over the past week

"Today [Friday] will be one for the record books," the National Weather Service office serving Los Angeles wrote in its morning discussion

"Almost all if not all of the daily records will fall today. It is likely that several monthly records will fall and its possible that 1 or 2 all time records will be made

" Specifically, the Weather Service said the all-time high temperatures of 113 in Burbank and 117 in Woodland Hills are in jeopardy

In downtown Los Angeles, the temperature is forecast to soar to 106 degrees Friday, obliterating the previous record for the date of 94, set in 1992

But the all-time high of 113 degrees, set in September 2010, should not be threatened

The city and much of the surrounding area is under an excessive heat warning through Saturday, where the Weather Service expects triple-digit heat "everywhere" away from coastline

The blistering heat is forecast to continue Saturday before very slowly easing Sunday through early next week

The excessively hot conditions combined with very low humidity and gusty winds would allow any brush fires ignited to spread rapidly

Most of southwest California is under a red flag warning, the alert for dangerous fire weather

The heat dome affecting California is the same one that brought record heat to Denver and Burlington, Vt

, and is to blame for at least 34 heat-related deaths around Montreal. In recent days, after focusing over the eastern half of the United States, it has shifted westward and, in some locations, its intensity is record-setting

American (GFS) model simulation of heat dome centered over the western half of the nation

(PivotalWeather.com) On his blog, Daniel Swain, a climate scientist at the University of California at Los Angeles, said that the clockwise circulation around the heat dome and resulting offshore winds will force air down mountain slopes adjacent to coastal areas, compressing and heating the air

"This will likely be a high-impact and memorable heat event," he said. Should all-time temperatures be set in Southern California, it will join a parade of others established all over the Northern Hemisphere over the past 10 days, the most recent being what has probably been the hottest temperature ever recorded in Africa

For more infomation >> Monster heat dome threatens temperature records today in Southern California - Duration: 3:38.

-------------------------------------------

✅ Southern California heat wave breaks records - Duration: 4:00.

 LOS ANGELES -- Southern California baked under a heat wave Friday that forecasters correctly predicted would be one for the record books, with widespread triple-digit highs and increased fire danger

Officials urged residents to take advantage of cooling centers in libraries and other public facilities and to watch out for those who may be especially vulnerable, warning that minor heat-related illnesses can worsen quickly and turn fatal

 "Extreme heat can be dangerous — especially for young people and seniors," Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said in a statement

 Torrid conditions were expected to last through Saturday before easing a bit Sunday. The heat was being produced by a "humongous" dome of high pressure that was also spreading oppressive conditions into parts of Arizona, Nevada and Utah, the National Weather Service said

 "Today will be one for the record books," the Los Angeles region weather office said before sunrise, and within a few hours records began to fall

 In downtown Los Angeles, it was only 10:15 a.m. when the mercury topped the July 6 record mark of 94 degrees set in 1992 and kept on rising, hitting 100 before noon

Many other areas were sweltering in record triple-digit temperatures earlier. The offshore flow of air pushing back the normal moderating influence of the Pacific Ocean produced startling early morning temperatures

Many Southern California locations reported temperatures above 80 degrees before dawn. At 3 a.m., it was 98 degrees in Gaviota on the Santa Barbara County coast about 125 miles west of Los Angeles, the weather service said

 Maximum temperatures were predicted to be 20 to 25 degrees above normal virtually everywhere. The Woodland Hills area of Los Angeles, for example, was forecast to reach 117 degrees

 Evelyn Taft, a meteorologist at CBS Los Angeles, called the conditions "a recipe for a fire." "Some of the records that we're expecting are breaking records by a good 10 degrees," Taft said

"Because we have this kind of heat and offshore conditions, and say you have a little bit of dry lightning that comes in

That's it." While beaches offered relief from the furnace-like conditions, forecasters warned that a lingering south swell from former Hurricane Fabio would continue to combine with a local northwest swell to produce dangerous rip currents and the possibility of sneaker waves

 "You combine the crowds coming out, the dynamic environment, the swell picking up, we're expecting to be very busy the next few days," Huntington Beach Marine Safety Lt

Claude Panis told CBS News. Residents toughing it out in the valleys around Los Angeles and in the inland region to the east faced the possibility of unhealthy air quality

Air pollution regulators said the conditions were likely to produce an atmospheric inversion that would increase ground-level ozone, which is linked to a host of respiratory troubles ranging from trouble breathing to asthma attacks

 The highest fire danger stretched from Los Angeles County westward into several counties up the coast where a north wind added another element to the mix of hot, dry air and parched vegetation

Elsewhere, the fire risk was characterized as elevated. An additional threat was likely to develop by Sunday with the arrival of seasonal monsoonal moisture and the possibility of thunderstorms

 "Any lighting strike is going to be a concern," said Alex Tardy, a meteorologist with National Weather Service in San Diego

For more infomation >> ✅ Southern California heat wave breaks records - Duration: 4:00.

-------------------------------------------

New fires sweep through sweltering Southern California - Duration: 6:30.

GOLETA, Calif. -- Firefighters battling wildfires that have torched hundreds of homes throughout the U

S. West hoped for some help from the weather Saturday even as new fires swept sweltering Southern California

A fire on the California-Oregon border that destroyed 40 buildings and claimed at least one life since Thursday remained virtually out of control, but a National Weather Service warning of extreme fire danger from heat and winds expired Friday

Farther south, a new wind-driven fire Friday night burned at least 20 homes and threatened hundreds more in the hills above Goleta in Santa Barbara County, authorities said

Evacuations were ordered as the fire edged into residential areas, and by late Friday night, it was about a mile from the downtown area, county fire Capt

Dave Zaniboni told KNX-AM radio. Authorities said the blaze started with a house fire and gusty winds reportedly were pushing the flames

CBS News correspondent Carter Evans reports that embers could be seen flying through the air

Winds blew them throughout the community of Goleta, and some of them landed on rooftops of homes

There is really nothing firefighters can do.High temperatures combined with dry brush created perfect conditions for a fire

Hot weather in the area was expected to continue Saturday, with some possible relief on Sunday

 East of Los Angeles in the San Bernardino National Forest, authorities ordered the evacuation of the community of Forest Falls, which has about 700 homes, as a quick-moving wildfire swelled to 1,000 acres

In San Diego County, several fires erupted including one that burned at least five homes and perhaps many more in Alpine, in foothills not far from San Diego

Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency for the county

 At a Red Cross shelter, Ben Stanfill told the San Diego Union-Tribune that he and other relatives helped evacuate his mother's house, even though it wasn't in a mandatory evacuation area

"We just grabbed everything you can't replace or re-buy," Stanfill said

"My grandma's photographs, the cat, my sister's Mickey Mouse teddy bear she's had since she was little

" The fire was only 5 percent contained Friday night, but crews had virtually stopped its growth and were focusing on knocking down hotspots that continue to threatened houses and mobile homes, state fire officials said

Another fire on the Camp Pendleton Marine base prompted the evacuation of 750 homes

The new blazes came as Southern California saw many areas top 100 degrees Friday and more than a dozen areas got record-breaking temperatures for the day

It was 115 degrees in Woodland Hills and 112 in Burbank. In Los Angeles, it was 103

In the north, the fire in Siskyou County on the Oregon border had virtually emptied the tiny communities of Hilt and Hornbrook

Fire officials called for immediate evacuation of some Oregon areas near the community of Colestin

"We know we've lost homes and lots of structures, including livestock and horses as well," said Ray Haupt, chairman of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors

The body of a resident was found Friday morning in the charred ruins of a Hornbrook home, but authorities were struggling to identify the body

"We don't even have an address because of the devastation around the area," Siskyou County sheriff's Lt

Jeremiah LaRue told the San Francisco Chronicle. No more deaths were expected

"We're actually pretty hopeful everyone got out," LaRue said. "We've been talking to people who evacuated, and no one's missing right now, so that's good

" Elsewhere in California, a massive blaze northwest of Sacramento that began June 30 had destroyed 10 homes and other buildings but was 42 percent contained, officials said

California was one of several Western states where recent wildfires have destroyed homes and forced thousands of people to evacuate

A Utah wildfire that burned 90 structures and forced evacuation of more than 1,100 people in a mountain area near a popular fishing reservoir was growing Friday, but fire officials hoped to increase containment soon

The blaze had burned about 75 square miles and was 4 percent surrounded

In Colorado, rain helped slow the growth of wildfires that burned dozens of homes

But the threat of a deluge raised the possibility of flooding in the area of a stubborn blaze in the southwestern corner of the state

Officials issued a flash flood watch for the 85-square-mile area burned by a fire that started June 1

They said it was just smoldering, and rain over the coming days should keep it from spreading

Rain helped calm a fire in the heart of ski country that has destroyed three houses, including the home of a volunteer firefighter battling the flames near the resort town of Aspen

Gov. John Hickenlooper visited the area Friday. It also offered relief in the southern Colorado mountains where a blaze destroyed over 130 homes and forced the evacuation of at least 2,000 properties

The Spring Creek Fire became the third-largest in state history at 165 square miles

For more infomation >> New fires sweep through sweltering Southern California - Duration: 6:30.

-------------------------------------------

Alberta man part of California lawsuit to prove sasquatch is real: 'We can't lose' - Duration: 4:53.

 A lawsuit was filed with the State of California on Thursday. Todd Standing, who is originally from Edmonton and studied at the University of Alberta, said he intends on bringing forward "overwhelming" evidence to prove the sasquatch is indeed a species and that it exists in the wild in California

 "There's a date set so we're going in with PhDs, with wilderness experts beyond myself, with wildlife biologists, with fingerprint experts

We're going to prove so beyond a reasonable doubt that this species exists," Standing said from California Friday morning

 "When we prove that and we're successful, the species will be recognized as an Indigenous wildlife species and then fish and wildlife — in California, in Canada, in the United States, everywhere — will have to start recognizing this species and studying them, doing biological surveys

 "We can't lose. How can we lose?"  Standing said he has DNA and hair samples that prove sasquatch not only exist in California, but in British Columbia and Alberta as well

 Standing, the man behind the Netflix documentary Discovering Bigfoot, has focused his research on the Pacific northwest and said an area near Nordegg, Alta

has seen particularly frequent sasquatch activity.  "Half of my evidence in from Alberta," he said

"I've had lots of success in Alberta but I have one particular research site north of Nordegg… We've had live interactions with sasquatch there

"  Standing encourages any naysayers to join him on an expedition and said he will prove to anyone that the sasquatch exists

 "Don't take my word for it. Come out with me and I will show you a sasquatch in the field," he said

"I challenge you to come out on an expedition with me in Alberta, in your own backyard, I will show you a sasquatch

"  In a statement Friday afternoon, Alberta Fish and Wildlife told Global News it does not keep any statistics related to sasquatch sightings in the province

 Standing's American colleagues have a hearing date set in California on March 19

The Alberta researcher is working on similar legal action in B.C. and Alberta.  "It blows my mind it's taken this much time for society to accept this species exists

"  According to the Canadian Encyclopedia, the sasquatch is "a creature whose existence is suggested, but has not yet been confirmed by the scientific community

"  The encyclopedia describes the sasquatch as a "large, ape-like creature that lives primarily in the forests stretching from the West Coast of British Columbia to Northern California, and to a lesser extent throughout North America

" The encyclopedia says sasquatch have been described as being up to nine feet tall, weighing up to 800 pounds and having footprints that measure up to 50 centimetres

 Source: Global News

For more infomation >> Alberta man part of California lawsuit to prove sasquatch is real: 'We can't lose' - Duration: 4:53.

-------------------------------------------

One dead, hundreds of homes destroyed as bushfires tear through California - Duration: 5:40.

One dead, hundreds of homes destroyed as bushfires tear through California

Bushfires in the west of the United States have killed one person and torched hundreds of homes, with new fires sweeping Southern California as the state struggles through a record-setting heatwave.

A fire on the California-Oregon border that destroyed 40 buildings and claimed at least one life since Thursday remains virtually out of control, but a National Weather Service warning of extreme fire danger from heat and winds expired Friday.

Farther south, a new wind-driven fire that started on Friday night local time burned at least 20 homes and threatened hundreds more in the hills above Goleta in Santa Barbara County, authorities said.

Thousands were told to evacuate as the fire edged into residential areas, and by late on Friday night it was about 1.

6 kilometres from the downtown area, county fire Captain Dave Zaniboni told US media.

Authorities said the blaze started with a house fire and gusty winds reportedly were pushing the flames.

The area is north of where the Thomas Fire raged last December — that blaze destroyed more than 1,000 buildings in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.

East of Los Angeles in the San Bernardino National Forest, authorities ordered the evacuation of the community of Forest Falls, which has about 700 homes, as a quick-moving fire swelled to 1,000 acres.

In San Diego County, several fires erupted, including one that burned at least five homes and perhaps many more in Alpine, in foothills not far from San Diego.

Governor Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency for the county.

Another fire on the Camp Pendleton Marine base prompted the evacuation of 750 homes.

The new blazes came as Southern California saw many areas top 38 degrees Celsius on Friday and more than a dozen areas got record-breaking temperatures for the day.

The weather service forecast called for continued hot weather for much of the area on Saturday.

Unidentified remains found.

In the north, the fire in Siskyou County on the Oregon border had virtually emptied the tiny communities of Hilt and Hornbrook.

The body of a resident was found on Friday morning in the charred ruins of a Hornbrook home, but authorities were struggling to identify the body.

"We don't even have an address because of the devastation around the area," Siskyou County sheriff's Lieutenant Jeremiah LaRue told the San Francisco Chronicle.

No more deaths were expected, however.

"We're actually pretty hopeful everyone got out," Lieutenant LaRue said.

"We've been talking to people who evacuated, and no one's missing right now, so that's good.

Elsewhere in California, a massive blaze north-west of Sacramento that began June 30 had destroyed 10 homes and other buildings but was 42 percent contained, officials said.

A Utah fire that burned 90 structures and forced the evacuation of more than 1,100 people in a mountain area near a popular fishing reservoir was growing on Friday, but fire officials hoped to control it soon.

In Colorado, rain helped slow the growth of fires that burned dozens of homes.

But the threat of a deluge raised the possibility of flooding in the area of a stubborn blaze in the south-western corner of the state.

It also offered relief in the southern Colorado mountains where a blaze destroyed more than 130 homes and forced the evacuation of at least 2,000 properties.

For more infomation >> One dead, hundreds of homes destroyed as bushfires tear through California - Duration: 5:40.

-------------------------------------------

At Home in Southern California - San Diego 7-8-18 - Duration: 28:32.

For more infomation >> At Home in Southern California - San Diego 7-8-18 - Duration: 28:32.

-------------------------------------------

California Fire Map: Fires Near Me Right Now [July 6] | Heavy.com - Duration: 11:27.

California Fire Map: Fires Near Me Right Now [July 6] | Heavy.com

CAL FIRE and Google Maps California Fires Near Me.

Fires continue to be a problem in California.

The biggest fire is still the County Fire in Yolo County, but there are others you will want to keep an eye on also, including the Valley Fire, which just issued a number of mandatory evacuations, and the West/Valley fire. Here is a list, with maps, of the larger fires around the state, their current containment levels, and where they are located for July 6.

Read on for more details.

General Map of California Fires.

This map below is an interactive map of some of the bigger fires in California right now on July 6, provided by CAL FIRE and Google.

Fires in red are active and fires in black are contained.

The map above lists numerous active fires, which this article will describe in more detail in the next section.

 Here's another active fire map for comparison, last updated on July 6 at 10 a.

And here is another detailed map of the fires, courtesy of GMAP4 and MappingSupport.com.

You can zoom in to see the areas of most interest to you or zoom out to see the whole state.

Note that due to new requirements by Google, the map will no longer be active on July 15.

Here is a map of the fires from the Bureau of Land Management:.

List of Active Fires in California as of July 6.

Here are the active fires and updates about them, per CAL FIRE.

Most of these are in alphabetical order, but newer fires not yet listed on the CAL FIRE map may be included in a separate section at the end.

Benton Fire.

This fire is now fully contained.

Box Fire.

This fire is off Highway 15 and Kenwood Avenue, north of San Bernardino in San Bernardino County.

It's 100 acres and 0 percent contained.

Two lanes of I-15 northbound are closed into Devore Heights.

No evacuations have been issued as of 11:30 a.m.

Building Fire. Canyon Fire.

CAL FIRE has been assisting Los Padres National Forest with this fire, which is located north of Lake Piru in Los Angeles County, and is listed as active on CAL FIRE's map.

It's unclear what the current status for this fire is.

Creek Fire.

This south fire is down to 33 acres and 87 percent contained.

There's another fire farther north also called the Creek Fire on the CAL FIRE map, and that one is 1,678 acres and 98 percent contained.

County Fire in Yolo County.

A fire broke out in Yolo County on Saturday afternoon, Press Democrat reported.

It is in the rural community of Guinda in Yolo County.

This fire quickly grew to 1,000 acres in just a few hours, burning south of Guinda near County Road 63, about seven miles north of Cache Creek Casino, the Press Democrat has shared.

The fire was originally called the Guinda Fire and was later renamed the County Fire.

As of Monday morning, the fire had grown to 44,500 acres and was 3 percent contained.

On Tuesday it had grown to 70,000 acres and 5 percent contained.

As of Friday, it is now 88,375 acres and 37 percent contained.

Mandatory evacuations were issued in the following areas, according to CAL FIRE on July 6 at 7:30 a.m.: "West of State Highway 16, to Berryessa Knoxville Road, South of Old County Road 40, and North of County Road 53.  West of State Highway 16 to the Yolo/ Lake County Line, North of County Road 40, and South of the Yolo County line.

The latest update did not mention evacuation advisories.

According to CAL FIRE, road closures have been noted in the following areas: "Berryessa Knoxville Road, from the Pope Creek Bridge to the Napa/Lake County line.

State Highway 16 has been closed between State Highway 20 and Rumsey Hall.".

If you have questions about current evacuations and advisories in Yolo County, call 211.

For questions regarding Napa County, text your ZIP code to 888777.

Irish Fire (Amador County Fire).

This fire was just added to the CAL FIRE map on Friday afternoon.

It's a 200-acre fire off Irish Hill Road and Carbondale Road, north of Ione in Amador County.

It's 5 percent contained.

It has a "critical rate of spread," SacBee.com reported.

No structures have been destroyed in the fire.

Klamathon Fire.

This newer fire is off Klamathon Road and Copco Road, south of Hornbrook (Siskiyou County.

) It's now 8,000 acres and 5 percent contained.

Evacuations are in effect for this fire, and an evacuation shelter is open at Jackson Street School.

A large animal shelter is at Siskiyou Fairgrounds.

Lions Fire.

This fire is located in the Sierra National Forest.

It is now 4,064 acres with 73 percent containment.This fire was caused by lightning.

According to InciWeb, crews are reinforcing and securing the fireline to hold the fire's current size.

Air quality in surrounding areas has been slightly affected.

The following trails have been temporarily closed: "Sierra National Forest Trails No.

26E01 (Mammoth Trail) to the Inyo NF Boundary, 26E14, 26E56, and 26E46 from the Inyo NF boundary.

Inyo NF trail closures include 26E01 from the Sierra NF to 2601 junction.

Trail closures will remain in place until fire management staff determines that it is safe to reopen the area.".

Pawnee Fire.

The Pawnee Fire is located off Pawnee Road and New Long Valley Road, northeast of Clearlake Oaks in Lake County.

It's 15,000 acres and 92 percent contained.

Twenty-two structures were destroyed in the fire.  For the latest evacuation updates, see the Lake Sheriff's website.  Due to current weather conditions, fire behavior has diminished, although a threat remains.

Peach Fire.

This newer fire is off Peachland Road and Highway 28, north of the Community of Boonville in Mendocino County.

For more infomation >> California Fire Map: Fires Near Me Right Now [July 6] | Heavy.com - Duration: 11:27.

-------------------------------------------

✅ New fires sweep through sweltering Southern California - Duration: 5:41.

 GOLETA, Calif. -- Firefighters battling wildfires that have torched hundreds of homes throughout the U.S. West hoped for some help from the weather Saturday even as new fires swept sweltering Southern California

A fire on the California-Oregon border that destroyed 40 buildings and claimed at least one life since Thursday remained virtually out of control, but a National Weather Service warning of extreme fire danger from heat and winds expired Friday

 Farther south, a new wind-driven fire Friday night burned at least 20 homes and threatened hundreds more in the hills above Goleta in Santa Barbara County, authorities said

Evacuations were ordered as the fire edged into residential areas, and by late Friday night, it was about a mile from the downtown area, county fire Capt

Dave Zaniboni told KNX-AM radio. Authorities said the blaze started with a house fire and gusty winds reportedly were pushing the flames

 CBS News correspondent Carter Evans reports that embers could be seen flying through the air. Winds blew them throughout the community of Goleta, and some of them landed on rooftops of homes

There is really nothing firefighters can do. High temperatures combined with dry brush created perfect conditions for a fire

Hot weather in the area was expected to continue Saturday, with some possible relief on Sunday.   East of Los Angeles in the San Bernardino National Forest, authorities ordered the evacuation of the community of Forest Falls, which has about 700 homes, as a quick-moving wildfire swelled to 1,000 acres

In San Diego County, several fires erupted including one that burned at least five homes and perhaps many more in Alpine, in foothills not far from San Diego

Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency for the county.  At a Red Cross shelter, Ben Stanfill told the San Diego Union-Tribune that he and other relatives helped evacuate his mother's house, even though it wasn't in a mandatory evacuation area

 "We just grabbed everything you can't replace or re-buy," Stanfill said. "My grandma's photographs, the cat, my sister's Mickey Mouse teddy bear she's had since she was little

"  The fire was only 5 percent contained Friday night, but crews had virtually stopped its growth and were focusing on knocking down hotspots that continue to threatened houses and mobile homes, state fire officials said

 Another fire on the Camp Pendleton Marine base prompted the evacuation of 750 homes.  The new blazes came as Southern California saw many areas top 100 degrees Friday and more than a dozen areas got record-breaking temperatures for the day

It was 115 degrees in Woodland Hills and 112 in Burbank. In Los Angeles, it was 103.  In the north, the fire in Siskyou County on the Oregon border had virtually emptied the tiny communities of Hilt and Hornbrook

Fire officials called for immediate evacuation of some Oregon areas near the community of Colestin.  "We know we've lost homes and lots of structures, including livestock and horses as well," said Ray Haupt, chairman of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors

 The body of a resident was found Friday morning in the charred ruins of a Hornbrook home, but authorities were struggling to identify the body

 "We don't even have an address because of the devastation around the area," Siskyou County sheriff's Lt. Jeremiah LaRue told the San Francisco Chronicle

 No more deaths were expected. "We're actually pretty hopeful everyone got out," LaRue said. "We've been talking to people who evacuated, and no one's missing right now, so that's good

"  Elsewhere in California, a massive blaze northwest of Sacramento that began June 30 had destroyed 10 homes and other buildings but was 42 percent contained, officials said

 California was one of several Western states where recent wildfires have destroyed homes and forced thousands of people to evacuate

 A Utah wildfire that burned 90 structures and forced evacuation of more than 1,100 people in a mountain area near a popular fishing reservoir was growing Friday, but fire officials hoped to increase containment soon

The blaze had burned about 75 square miles and was 4 percent surrounded.  In Colorado, rain helped slow the growth of wildfires that burned dozens of homes

But the threat of a deluge raised the possibility of flooding in the area of a stubborn blaze in the southwestern corner of the state

Officials issued a flash flood watch for the 85-square-mile area burned by a fire that started June 1. They said it was just smoldering, and rain over the coming days should keep it from spreading

 Rain helped calm a fire in the heart of ski country that has destroyed three houses, including the home of a volunteer firefighter battling the flames near the resort town of Aspen

Gov. John Hickenlooper visited the area Friday.  It also offered relief in the southern Colorado mountains where a blaze destroyed over 130 homes and forced the evacuation of at least 2,000 properties

The Spring Creek Fire became the third-largest in state history at 165 square miles.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét