News
Camp Fire now blamed for 63 deaths in Northern California 9:05 p.m. : Officials held a press conference Thursday night with the latest details about the Camp Fire in Northern California.
In one week, the Camp Fire has already destroyed more structures than any fire California had before it: more than 10,000 homes and businesses are gone. Here's what the affected area of Northern ...
The Camp Fire in Butte County, about 80 miles north of Sacramento, has now burned 130,000 acres and is 35 percent contained, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection reported ...
California fire: What started as a tiny brush fire became the state’s deadliest wildfire. Here’s how
Smoke fills the sky as the Camp fire continues to burn along the North Fork of the Feather River. It has already burned more than 200,000 square miles.
In Northern California, the deadly Bear Fire forced the evacuation of parts of the town of Paradise, which nearly burned to the ground in 2018. For Camp Fire survivors, the trauma is all coming back.
The horrific Camp Fire — which killed at least 85 people, destroyed 14,000 residences and charred an area the size of Chicago as it raged across Northern California — has finally been fully ...
The Camp fire was the most destructive wildfire in the California’s history. Officials have identified the thousands of buildings it destroyed. Most are homes. Here’s where damaged or ...
Some residents return to Paradise 6 years after deadly Camp Fire 04:06. The town of Paradise, California, was almost completely destroyed in the 2018 Camp Fire — which scorched more than 150,000 ...
The Camp Fire tied with the Griffith Park Fire for the deadliest in California's history. In October 1933, the Griffith Park Fire burned through 43 acres of Los Angeles County, killing 29 people.
The Camp Fire grew rapidly near midday Nov. 8, consuming 10,000 acres in about 90 minutes – burning the equivalent of more than one football field every second during that time. It charred more ...
Shortly after the Camp Fire broke out, the Hill Fire erupted in Southern California near Thousand Oaks. And yet another, the Woolsey Fire, burned 100,000 acres and destroyed at least 1,500 structures.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results