Climate change has likely contributed to the unprecedented wildfires that are raging through Southern California. Five wildfires -- the Palisades, Eaton, Hurst, Woodley and Lidia fires -- were ...

In 2020, when dry lightning sparked an outbreak of wildfires across Northern California, more than 4.3 million acres burned, but in 2022 and 2023, only about 300,000 acres burned each year.

Experts say recent changes at FEMA, NOAA and the U.S. Forest Service could make a challenging fire season in California even worse. California's 2025 wildfire season was already going to be dangerous.

After working long, grueling hours to clear the burn zone from the Palisades Fire in Los Angeles County, dozens of truck drivers in California say they’re still waiting on paychecks that never ...

11/12/18 - California was hit with some devastating wildfires over the last few days. Here's a look at some of the celebrities who came home to find nothing left.

California wildfire risks push home owners and buyers to safer areas . By Michael Shashoua. CloseText. About Michael . linkedin. michaelshashoua. June 16, 2025, 4:15 p.m. EDT 2 Min Read.

Cal Fire is researching how fire spreads from one home to another to better understand risk. "Regardless, if you live near an area that is near a field, a grassland, a forested area, you should be ...

The thick, white smoky haze that increased north and east of the city was primarily the result of wildland fires in New Jersey and Canada, according to the Baltimore County Fire Department.

In other words, don't expect the haze to go away for good anytime soon. But, if the wildfires stick to Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Pennsylvania shouldn't experience an overly smoky stretch to the ...

Wildfire season has begun with full force in Canada, with dozens of fires raging across the country and strong winds bringing haze into Baltimore on Tuesday and Wednesday. Skip to content All Sections ...

San Francisco city view through the haze of smoke during sunset as seen from Treasure Island on Sept. 20, 2023, as smoke from Northern California and Oregon wildfires continues to burden the Bay Area.

The image was captured by a NASA satellite camera located a million miles from the Earth's surface, around four times farther than the orbit of the moon.