Oscar winning actress Halle Berry is giving it back to the society in the hour of need. The 'Wicked' actress has donated her entire closet to help those affected by the LA Wildfires.
Strong winds, dry conditions, and the Santa Ana winds are driving the rapid spread of wildfires across California. Andrew Winters, an expert in atmospheric sciences, explains how these winds, coupled with drought, create a perfect storm for devastating fires. He also shares crucial tips on preparing for fast-moving fires, including evacuation plans and emergency go bags. Watch to learn how weather patterns are intensifying the wildfire risk and how to stay safe during these extreme events.
The Palisades Fire in Los Angeles is wreaking havoc, fueled by powerful Santa Ana winds and exacerbated by the climate crisis. In this video, we break down how these winds are fueling the flames, why the fires are so intense, and how climate change is making wildfires more frequent and destructive. Watch now to understand the full impact of this disaster.
Governor Gavin Newsom said everything possible is being done to protect the communities and that looting will not be tolerated at any cost.
California battles devastating wildfires, claiming lives, destroying homes, and displacing thousands. Strong Santa Ana winds and dry conditions fuel the blazes, with federal support mobilized for recovery.
Devastating California wildfires ravage Los Angeles, with the Pacific Palisades fire and Eaton Fire forcing evacuations and destroying homes, amid emergency response efforts.
A raging wildfire, the Eaton Fire, has disrupted operations at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), forcing closure and evacuations, and threatening robotic space missions.
The Oak Fire, which began Friday afternoon southwest of the park near Midpines in Mariposa County, grew to 10.2 square miles (26.5 square kilometers) by Saturday morning, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, or Cal Fire.
California's previous record burn area was nearly 2 million acres in 2018 when the state had its most deadly and destructive wildfire that killed at least 85 civilians.
If climate change was a somewhat abstract notion a decade ago, today it is all too real for Californians.