New fire erupts in S. California

California’s wildfires are boom times for these daring firefighter-scientists hoping to prepare Americans for a more fiery future Read Eric Roston about how scientists are trying to keep us alive, if only for a little longer

With so much on the line currently in California, it’s a good feeling to know that the company that we work for is aiding their incredible and humbling efforts in such a valuable way.

That incredible shot of the Easy fire behind the Air Force One plane? LA Times photog Wally Skalij gave me the 411. This photo is fire season 2019 in Southern California.

It's been almost exactly one year since the worst fire in California history. The power company responsible is the largest in the country. They have declared bankruptcy and adopted a policy of turning off the power to millions of people on a regular basis. This is the new normal that needs to be addressed. Meanwhile, new fires are burning. This recent episode of Frontline should be watched by everyone in California. https://lnkd.in/gGYtxjh

Airbnb is offering relief to some evacuees through its Open Homes program , an online tool where displaced people and relief workers affected by the Kincade and Tick wildfires may find free accommodation until November 7.

Here's what the #fire looks like in Vallejo #California right now. The forces we've unleashed are beyond terrifying. #CarquinezBridge #Vallejo ?? Here's the latest on the California fires: — More than 83,000 people were ordered to flee the Kincade fire near San Francisco — Planned power blackouts that could affect 2.7 million people have begun — The fire has consumed 25,955 acres Follow updates: https://t.co/gZTu1eGFk5 https://t.co/5FcGIzjJqr