Los Angeles faces a crisis with unprecedented wildfires ravaging urban areas. This year, extreme temperature patterns, exacerbated by climate change, have contributed to damaging conditions. Many neighborhoods are witnessing destructive fires as climate scientists warn about the growing risk posed by hotter, drier weather in the region.
The destructive windstorms hitting Los Angeles, with speeds between 80 and 100 miles per hour, amplify the intensity of wildfires. These winds, known as Santa Ana winds, create dangerous scenarios, often leading to rapid fire spread. Residents have faced the dire consequences of these winds, as they contribute to the already critical risk of fire outbreak.
Authorities have issued urgent evacuation orders across affected areas, prompting over 100,000 people to leave their homes. Many families find themselves unprepared, grabbing only essential belongings as they evacuate. This situation highlights the pressing need for better evacuation planning and public awareness amidst the ongoing climate crisis.
Los Angeles has been hit hard by wildfires this year, with reports of catastrophic destruction caused by windstorms reaching speeds of 80 to 100 miles per hour. These unprecedented conditions have raised concerns among scientists and experts who link them to ongoing climate change. Over recent months, California has suffered one of the hottest summers on record, pushing the state into a climate crisis of rising temperatures and rampant wildfires. The stark reality is that, while wildfires have always been part of California's landscape, they are becoming a year-round threat rather than a seasonal concern. The California governor, Gavin Newsom, emphasizes that the wildfire patterns have changed significantly, indicating that it's no longer simply fire season—it's fire year. A concerning factor, according to experts, is the significant drop in winter rains which typically help mitigate fire risks. Since October, downtown Los Angeles has received only 0.16 inches of rainfall, leaving the region over four inches below average for this time of year. This drying trend has contributed to the tinder-like conditions of vegetation, turning California’s landscape into a perfect recipe for wildfires. The Santa Ana winds, also referred to as devil winds, have become another alarming aspect of California's extreme weather. While these winds are not newly caused by climate change, their dangerous combination with dry conditions has become more frequent due to global warming. The effects are not only seen in California but also extend across the country, where contrasting harsh icy cold weather has led to snowstorms claiming lives and impacting millions. This situation underscores the severe variability in weather that climate change is driving, as areas grapple with its aftermath amid increasing tensions over resource availability and public safety.I thought it was so funny. That they bulldozed the cars on Hollywood boulevard. That hundreds of cars have been bulldozed. I wonder if Insurance companies ensure policies cover cars that have been bulldozed. Yes, I like to put in a claim on my car. What happened to your car. Well, its does not work anymore. Why. Because it has been bulldozed.
This gaslighting is hilarious. Say experts. Leftists spent years trying this. Early this morning, the National Weather Service put out a wind forecast for an area of southern California (until Friday). It says wind will be 25-35 mph, with gusts reaching 65 mph, even 75 mph. At the time, 10 hours later, the area was only seeing wind of an average 14 mph. The average came from 33 numbers (from 33 different places).
Im sure for white house, Israel condition are lot worse than these Hollywood victims😁
They say that the cities will be sued for all the cars that were bulldozed by the insurance companies. Can you imagine all the lawsuits that will be filed against the city of Los Angles in the next few years. That most insurance do not cover fire in las Angles. Can you believe that most people with fire damage are not even covered by insurance.
I lived in Pacific Palisades for years. Its a wonderful, gorgeous town. I have several friends who lost their homes. They took nothing because the fire moved so fast. It usually rains in December and the ground is soaked when the winds arrive in January. But it hasnt rained in months, and the 80 miles per hour winds are blowing down the power lines and sparking fires all over LA. Too many fires at once, helicopters and planes cannot bring water from the ocean to put out the fires because the tornado like winds make flying dangerous.Pray for the firefighters who are evacuating elderly and disabled people.
