Ash is forced gay sex videosonce 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:Higa, Perron Receive Fall Decorations
Next:Up and Ready
6 password managers to replace LastPassEverything coming to Amazon Prime Video in March 2021How to help those getting pummeled by extreme weather in Texas20 best tweets of the week, including Ben Affleck and smoking that UrkelGoogle Meet to add emoji reacts so you can heart your friends and coworkersNorth Korean hackers indicted for yearsLAPD requested Amazon Ring footage from Black Lives Matter protestsNick Jonas will do doubleA Marine who worked on 'Six Days in Fallujah' explains why it existsGame lets you control Boston Dynamics' robot dog and shoot paintballs with it Muratsuchi to Hold Town Hall in Gardena Takano Joins Letter Condemning Hamas Attacks, Urging Protection of Civilians?? APIDC Seeks Greater Focus on Biomedical Research A Tale Filled with ‘Thunder’: An Interview with ‘Oni’ Director Dice Tsutsumi Aurora Challenge Grant for Projects Related to Japanese Culture ‘Seamless’ Director Says Play ‘Launched My Own Awakening’ MEXC (MX) Hits Intra MUFG, U.S. Bank Share Appreciation for JA Community ESGVJCC to Screen 'Kanei Chronicles' Online VOX POPULI: Metro Must Improve Plan for C Line Extension
0.1451s , 8438.3203125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【forced gay sex videos】Enter to watch online.Fires return to California wine country as flames ravage dry land,Global Perspective Monitoring