Again fires in California

Several fires burned for days in northern and southern California, causing evacuation and blockage roads, and occupying hundreds of firefighters. In Redding, a town about 200 kilometers north of Sacramento, died a man who had been hired privately to remove vegetation on the way to the fire with a bulldozer. Wednesday night, a man was arrested because he was suspected of having unleashed one of the fires, called "Cranston Fire", the only major incentive affecting the southern California region.

There are also three burned fire fighters, with an unknown number of civilians. Another fire, called "Carr Fire", began Monday and rose three times, reaching 115 square kilometers. The high temperatures, the low humidity and the wind blowing these days make it difficult to control fires.

Hundreds of people have been evacuated from Yosemite National Park, California's most famous and most visited natural park. because firefighters failed to contain a third fire called "Ferguson Fire", which has been burning for two weeks and has reached an area of ​​about 180 square kilometers. According to firefighters, the fire has been controlled only to 25%, due to the difficulties of access to certain fire zones. The last time that most of the park had been closed due to a fire had occurred in 1990. The Ferguson fire had killed another worker who was driving a bulldozer on July 14th. Carr's fire also burned dozens of boats in Whiskeytown Lake, after an attempt to rescue them by pushing them adrift has only partially succeeded.

The Cranston fire burns east of Los Angeles, and is the most recent big fires burning in California. It has caused a warning for several thousand people, who must be ready to leave their homes. The suspect arsonist named Brandon McGlover, 32, and was arrested in his car in the fire zone with flammable liquids in the trunk

Jerry Brown, the governor of California, said the state emergency in Riverside County and Shasta County, to get state aid more quickly. The fires of last year hit California less than a year ago from those who hit northern state in October 2017, completely destroying entire neighborhoods in the city of Santa Rosa and killing 44 people. Daniel Swain, a climatologist at UCLA, explained to the New York Times that global warming has dramatically increased the risk of forest fires in the United States, causing drought in recent years, the slightest decline in Soil moisture and forest. According to some scientists, it has been influenced in recent years by bark beetles, which infest trees and make them more vulnerable to fire.