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The remains of a telephone pole hang from their lines after burning in the camp fire on Thursday, November 8, 2018.(Photo: Jim Schultz)Buy a photo

The deadly fire at the camp reached 105,000 acres and the authorities confirmed the discovery of 14 more bodies found Saturday, bringing the death toll to 23.

This makes it the second deadliest forest fire in the history of the state, according to Cal Fire's records.

Only the Oakland Hills fire killed more people. Twenty-five people died in this hell of 1991.

But Butte County Sheriff, Kory Honea, warned of the possibility of more deaths being discovered in the camp's fire. He added that family members of missing persons could submit DNA samples so that authorities could cross-check samples if they found other remains.

Four of the victims were found in Concow. Two of them were inside houses and two on the outside. The bodies of 10 victims were found in paradise. Seven were inside houses and three outside, Honea said.

The number of houses destroyed in the camp fire has remained unchanged since Friday, officials said. Fire is still under control at 20%.

The fire destroyed 6,453 homes and a total of 6,713 structures. It is the most destructive fire in the history of the state.

More:Smoke mapping and perimeter of the campfire

Saturday's dense smoke has limited the use of planes, officials said.

While officials had warned earlier Saturday that Oroviile was threatened by the fire due to changing weather conditions, Honea said there is "no threat at this time." imminent for the inhabitants of the city of Oroville ".

Honea cautioned people to stay alert.

"We still have one to two days of strong winds that could generate explosive behavior similar to the one that occurred Thursday (the same day the fire broke out)," Honea said.

The sheriff's office received 53 reports of alleged looting, but no arrests were made, Honea said.

Community meeting for the campfire 7:30 pm today

A meeting of the campfire community will take place at 19:30. today at the University of Chico State.

The meeting will be held in the Laxson Auditorium, West 1st Street and Salem.

Cooperating fire agencies, including Cal Fire, Butte County Sheriff's Office and California Highway Patrol, will arrange the meeting.

Agencies will make an operational update and will be available to answer questions.

LaMalfa responds to Trump's funding threat

Representative Doug LaMalfa responded to President Trump on Saturday after the president threatened to suspend federal payments to California because of what he called the state's poor forest management following camp fires and firefighting. Southern California.

"The lack of forest management has been a frustration for a long time, but funding threats when we need help will not meet our pressing needs or speed up the process," LaMalfa said in a statement.

"For now, we need to come together as a country and community to help one another. We can soon deal with the fixation policy, "added LaMalfa.

Trump said Saturday via Twitter that "there is no reason for these massive, deadly and expensive fires in California," according to the Associated Press.

Trump said "billions of dollars are donated every year, with so many lives lost, all because of the blatant mismanagement of the forests – cure now, or more Fed payments!"

LaMalfa said everyone knew that there were problems with forest management, usually on federal land, but also "at the level of regulations and state litigation," said the member. Congress.

This summer, LaMalfa, R-Richvale, took the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture to visit the areas burned by Carr's fire. He says that he plans to invite them to come back to witness the consequences of the camp's fire.

"For the rest of this session of Congress and the new session, we need to address over-regulation and prosecutions that paralyze the process of thinning and sustainably managing our forests, not this lingering threat," he said. LaMalfa.

LaMalfa also said he and his staff had been calling without interruption with the White House, FEMA and the Department of Homeland Security to declare a federal disaster and obtain the necessary resources.

The California firefighter's president also took into account Trump's tweet that threatened to suspend his disaster assistance.

"The message of the president attacking California and threatening to suspend aid to victims of cataclysmic fires is misinformed, untimely and degrading for those who are suffering as well as for men and women on the front lines," Brian K Rice said.

"At a time when all our efforts must be focused on fighting destructive fires and assisting victims, the president has chosen to launch an uninformed political threat aimed at the innocent victims of these cataclysmic fires," added Rice.

California's professional firefighters' organization represents more than 30,000 firefighters and paramedics in the state.

President Donald Trump showed empathy Saturday in a tweet about the destructive fires in California.

"Our hearts are with those who are fighting the fires, the 52,000 evacuees and the families of the 11 dead," Trump told Twitter. "God bless them all," he added.

Trump is in Paris for the celebrations of the 100th anniversary of the conclusion of the First World War.

Butte County Sheriff Issues New Evacuation Order

The Butte County Sheriff's Office has turned an evacuation warning into an evacuation order for areas located about 15 miles southeast of Paradise where the campfire is moving.

The order involves Route 162 / Oro Quincy Road eastbound from Forbestown Road east of Mountain House Road / 4 Mile Ridge.

The order covers the communities of Berry Creek, Brush Creek, Mountain House and Bloomer Hill.

For those evacuating these four areas, the deputies are asking residents to use Highway 162 in a westerly direction through Oroville. Evacuees can travel to Yuba-Sutter Exhibition Center at 442 Franklin Ave in Yuba City.

The shift from a warning to an order comes before the winds that are expected to intensify in the campfire area Saturday night.

'Super Scoopers' landed in Redding

Two "Super Scooper" planes went Friday to Redding to help fight the camp's fire, the US Forest Service announced.

The two CL-415s landed at the Redding Municipal Airport from their home in Spokane, Washington State.

On this archival photo provided by the Santa Barbara County Fire Department, a Bombardier 415 Super Scooper is throwing a drop of water on hot spots along the hill at L & B. is Gibraltar Road in Santa Barbara, California on Sunday morning December 17, 2017. According to the US Forest Service, Scooper aircraft stationed in Chico are available to fight the Hirz fire near Shasta Lake, once the smoke is dissipated (Photo: Mike Eliason / Santa Barbara County Fire Department via AP)

Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue, in a tweet, said: "Our brave @forestservice staff working with @CAL_FIRE with a plane brought in."

More: Trump cabinet members want to clear forests to avoid fire-related disasters

Lost and Secretary of the Interior, Ryan Zinke, came to Redding while Carr's fire was raging in August to meet with local leaders and assess the situation.

The CL-415 is a "water" turboprop that was originally manufactured by Canadair.

In case of fire, the big plane can stay in the air until three o'clock, with the possibility of dropping nine water tanks, then filling up at a nearby source of water. fire.

The fire threatens Oroville

The campfire threatens the city of Oroville, warned Cal Fire Saturday morning.

"The fire will continue to burn southwesterly towards Big Bend, Berry Creek and threaten the town of Oroville," Cal Fire said in his Saturday morning incident report.

"The expected strong north-east winds could cause a fire on Oroville Lake, threatening the city of Oroville," said the agency.

Fire officials stated that engines and crews would be "prepositioned in previously identified locations in anticipation of wind events".

Meanwhile, firefighters continue to patrol Paradise, Concow and Magalia.

The cause of the fire remains officially under investigation, although authorities are wondering if fallen power lines have played a role.

TO CLOSE

Here is the experience of James Brown, evacuated from the campfire.
Wochit

Notice of quality of air issued due to smoke

The air quality on Saturday morning is "very unhealthy" in Chico, in the foothills of Paradise, in Gridley and Oroville, the Butte County Air Quality Management District said. in an opinion.

The particle reading is 2.5 for the four zones.

N95, P95 and R95 respirators are recommended to protect people from smoke and ash particles.

Meanwhile, residents of San Francisco also breathe an unhealthy air from the smoke that drifts from the campfire to the south. The air quality in San Francisco was 167 early Saturday morning. The smoke from the fire also arrived in San Jose on Saturday morning.

The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. It's the Skyway. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This is Clark Road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. it was in a school. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The Paradise City in Northern California was a virtual ghost town on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the camp's fire.
The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. It was a school building. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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Burnt vehicles left roads leading to paradise the day after the campfire.
The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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A building at Paradise Unified School was destroyed by fire, as seen from Pearson Rd. The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. These are the ruins of a school building on Pearson Road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This is a view of the structures on Pearson Road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. These cars were at the Super Shopper Auto. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road. This Jeep burned in the Edward Jones car park. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road.

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Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed.
The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was a ghost town burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the campfire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the road.

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This staircase is all that remains of a Century 21 office.
The people who escaped the fire abandoned their car on the side of the road.
The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the fire that ravaged the camp's fire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the fire that ravaged the camp's fire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the fire that ravaged the camp's fire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars on the roads. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the fire that ravaged the camp's fire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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Power poles block a lane on Pearson Road a day after the camp's fire ravaged the city of Paradise, northern California. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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An image taken by a NASA ground satellite Thursday at 10:45 am shows the extent of the campfire. The photo uses shortwave infrared light to highlight active shooting.
The city of Paradise, located in northern California, was burned on Friday, November 9, 2018, a day after the fire that ravaged the camp's fire. Most businesses on the Skyway have been destroyed. Some schools were burned. People who escaped the fire abandoned their cars. (Hung T. Vu / Special in search of disc)

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A map shows the campfire boundaries from Saturday morning, posted at the Silver Dollar Fair Field Operations Command Center in Chico.
Lucille Salyers rests at Chico Elks Lodge on Friday, November 9, 2018 where she remains after being rescued by Oroville police from her home in Magalia during the camp's fire.
A firefighter pumps water on the smoking remains of a residence in Paradise, California on Friday, November 9, 2018.
Remains of the day: The ashes and rubble remain Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp fire that devastated Paradise California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Remains of the day: The ashes and rubble remain Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp fire that devastated Paradise California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
A firefighter pumps water on the smoking remains of a residence on Friday, November 9, 2018. The campfire devastated Paradise, California on Thursday, November 8, 2018
Smoke and ashes in the air blocked the sun on Butte County on Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp's fire devastated California County on Thursday.
Remains of the day: The ashes and rubble remain Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp fire that devastated Paradise California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Remains of the day: The ashes and rubble remain Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp fire that devastated Paradise California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Remains of the day: The ashes and rubble remain Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp fire that devastated Paradise California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Remains of the day: The ashes and rubble remain Friday, November 9, 2018 after the camp fire that devastated Paradise California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Remains of the day: Ashes and rubble remain Friday after the devastated fire of Paradise, California on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
An assistance dog provides help Friday, November 9, 2018, the day after the camp fire that destroyed part of Butte County, California. The fire shaved much of the city of Paradise on Thursday, November 8, 2018.
Restes de la journée: Les cendres et les gravats restent vendredi après le feu dévasté de Paradise, en Californie, le jeudi 8 novembre 2018.
Restes de la journée: Les cendres et les gravats restent vendredi après le feu dévasté de Paradise, en Californie, le jeudi 8 novembre 2018.
John Simon, ancien chef de bataillon du service d'incendie de Paradise, a travaillé vendredi en tant que bénévole à la recherche d'animaux de compagnie déplacés par le feu de camp. L'incendie, qui a débuté dans le comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018, a rapidement dévasté Paradise, en Californie.
L'incendie de camp, qui a débuté dans le comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018, a rapidement dévasté Paradise, en Californie.
L'incendie de camp, qui a débuté dans le comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018, a rapidement dévasté Paradise, en Californie.
L'incendie de camp, qui a débuté dans le comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018, a rapidement dévasté Paradise, en Californie.
L'incendie de camp, qui a débuté dans le comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018, a rapidement dévasté Paradise, en Californie.
L'incendie de camp, qui a débuté dans le comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018, a rapidement dévasté Paradise, en Californie.
Il ne reste plus qu’un obus dans cette affaire après l’incendie du camp qui a dévasté la région jeudi (8 novembre 2018).

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Un VUS s'est coincé dans un fossé au large de Paradise Road.

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Les résidents de Paradise, Nicole Jolly (à droite), sa mère Heidi Jolly (au centre) et son amie Karen Davis ne savent pas encore si elles ont perdu leur maison.

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Un arbre a survécu au feu de camp sur sa propriété paradisiaque, mais pas la maison à laquelle il était attaché.

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Des voitures ont été laissées sur les routes jeudi alors que l’incendie du camp a touché le paradis; un témoignage de la panique provoquée par l'incendie.

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Des véhicules abandonnés et carbonisés jalonnent une route au paradis vendredi après que l’incendie du camp ait détruit la région jeudi.

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La scène au paradis est proche de la destruction. Un certain nombre de foyers et d’entreprises ont réussi mais beaucoup ont été perdus.

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Des flammes ont encore brûlé dans cette maison vendredi après que le feu de camp eut transformé celui-ci en décombres.

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Un cheval errant mord sur l'herbe sous la surveillance d'un policier de Rocklin. L'avancée du feu de camp a déplacé ces animaux de compagnie, ces animaux de ferme et ces animaux sauvages.

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L’Hôpital Adventiste Health Feather River est toujours là, mais il a perdu quelques cliniques.

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Adventist Health Feather River Hospital a perdu certaines de ses cliniques.

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Une maison paradisiaque a continué à brûler vendredi matin après que l’incendie du camp ait détruit la région.

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Le restaurant sur Clark Road au paradis a été détruit
Dans cette image fournie par le système de données et d'information du système d'observation de la Terre (EOSDIS) de la NASA, on peut voir la fumée du feu de camp se répandre dans le nord de la Californie le jeudi 8 novembre 2018.
Dans cette image satellite prise par Landsat 8 de la NASA, la fumée de l'incendie de camp s'étend bien au-delà du comté de Butte le jeudi 8 novembre 2018.
Cette résidence de la subdivision Unique Acres a été réduite en cendres dans l'incendie du camp le 8 novembre 2018.

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Une maison au large de Sunset Oaks existe toujours, mais ses bâtiments annexes ont été détruits lors de l'incendie du camp du 8 novembre 2018.

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Les restes d'un poteau téléphonique pendent de leurs lignes après avoir brûlé dans l'incendie du camp le jeudi 8 novembre 2018.

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Le ciel éclairé par la lumière du jour se change en nuit au fur et à mesure que l’on se rapproche du paradis, en Californie. L'incendie du camp a brûlé la ville jeudi soir et vendredi matin. (8-9 novembre 2018)

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Vue du nord: le panache de fumée du feu de camp vendredi s’étend sur le comté de Butte vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.

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Un incendie qui s'est déclaré tôt le matin le vendredi 9 novembre 2018 a été ravagé

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Les pompiers du comté de Santa Clara Fire, dans la ville de Los Gatos, remplissent le réservoir d'eau de leur moteur depuis une piscine de la subdivision Skansen le long de Skyway le vendredi 9 novembre 2018 au matin.

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Une structure brûle près de Skyway, à environ 3 km au nord de l'autoroute 99, le vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.
Le feu de camp se déplace vers le sud le long de la Skyway près de Chico vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.

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Le feu de camp se déplace vers le sud le long de la Skyway près de Chico vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.
Une structure brûle près de Skyway, à environ 3 km au nord de l'autoroute 99, le vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.
Une structure brûle près de Skyway, à environ 3 km au nord de l'autoroute 99, le vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.

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Clay Campbell, de Santa Clara County Fire, dans la ville de Cupertino, met de l'eau dans une maison en feu de Oak Ridge Drive dans le lotissement de Skansen le vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.

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Une structure brûle près de Skyway, à environ 3 km au nord de l'autoroute 99, le vendredi matin 9 novembre 2018.

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Une structure dans la subdivision Skansen le long de Skyway brûle dans le feu de camp tôt vendredi matin, le 9 novembre 2018.

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Un cadre de porte de garage se dresse après que le bâtiment auquel il était attaché a brûlé dans l'incendie du camp le vendredi 9 novembre 2018 au matin.

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Une maison dans le lotissement Skansen sur Oak Ridge Drive, près de Skyway in Paradise, brûle tôt le vendredi 9 novembre 2018. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la lumière du projecteur)

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Une maison dans le lotissement Skansen sur Oak Ridge Drive, près de Skyway in Paradise, brûle tôt le vendredi 9 novembre 2018. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la recherche de record)

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Une maison dans le lotissement Skansen sur Oak Ridge Drive, près de Skyway in Paradise, brûle tôt le vendredi 9 novembre 2018. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la lumière du projecteur)

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Une maison dans le lotissement Skansen sur Oak Ridge Drive, près de Skyway in Paradise, brûle tôt le vendredi 9 novembre 2018. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la lumière du projecteur)

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Une maison dans le lotissement Skansen sur Oak Ridge Drive, près de Skyway in Paradise, brûle tôt le vendredi 9 novembre 2018. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la lumière du projecteur)

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Une maison dans le lotissement Skansen sur Oak Ridge Drive, près de Skyway in Paradise, brûle tôt le vendredi 9 novembre 2018. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la lumière du projecteur)

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Un pompier de Cupertino éteint les flammes tôt vendredi matin dans une maison située le long de Oak Ridge Drive, dans le lotissement Skansen, près de Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la recherche de disque)

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Un pompier de Cupertino éteint les flammes tôt vendredi matin dans une maison située le long de Oak Ridge Drive, dans le lotissement Skansen, près de Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la recherche de disque)

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Un pompier de Cupertino éteint les flammes tôt vendredi matin dans une maison située le long de Oak Ridge Drive, dans le lotissement Skansen, près de Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la recherche de disque)

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Un pompier de Cupertino éteint les flammes tôt vendredi matin, le 9 novembre 2018, dans une maison située le long de Oak Ridge Drive, dans le lotissement Skansen, près du Skyway in Paradise. (Hung T. Vu / Spécial à la recherche de disque)

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A structure burns near Skyway about 2 miles north of

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Firefighters battle the Camp Fire as it tears through Paradise, Calif., on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018. Tens of thousands of people fled a fast-moving wildfire Thursday in Northern California, some clutching babies and pets as they abandoned vehicles and struck out on foot ahead of the flames that forced the evacuation of an entire town and destroyed hundreds of structures. (AP Photo/Noah Berger) ORG XMIT: CANB133
epaselect epa07152472 Fire rages through neighborhoods as the Camp Fire burns out of control through Paradise, fueled by high winds in Butte County, California, USA, 08 November 2018. The nearby communities of Pulga, Paradise and Concow, have been ordered to evacuate the area. EPA-EFE/PETER DASILVA ORG XMIT: PDS01
A fire fighter take cover as high winds whip embers, as the Camp Fire burned out of control through Paradise, fueled by high winds in Butte County, California, on Nov. 8, 2018.
This is all that’s left of the McDonald’s restaurant on Lark Road in Paradise.

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Power poles and trees were down all over town in Paradise due to the Camp Fire.

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The Safeway shopping center on Clark Road in Paradise continued to burn until late Thursday evening.

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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Structures burn on the west side of Skyway about 2 miles north of Highway 99 east of Chico.
Structures burn on the west side of Skyway about 2 miles north of Highway 99 east of Chico.
A building burns on the west side of Skyway about 2 miles north of Highway 99 east of Chico.
A building burns on the west side of Skyway about 2 miles north of Highway 99 east of Chico.
The Camp Fire burns a car Thursday night on the west side of Skyway about 2 miles north of Highway 99 east of Chico.
The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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Firefighters do a back burn to stop the aggressive Camp Fire late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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Firefighters do a back burn to stop the aggressive Camp Fire late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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Firefighters do a back burn to stop the aggressive Camp Fire late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018 east of Chico, California. (Hung T. Vu/Special to the Record Searchlight)

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The Camp Fire burns off Highway 99 south of Chico late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018.

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The wind was pushing the flames east, away from Chico late Thursday night, Nov. 8, 2018.

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The Camp Fire burned in a field off East 20th Street in Chico on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.

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Homes burn on Spanish Garden Drive east of Chico on Thursday night as the Camp Fire rages out of control.

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Camp Fire burns in Paradise on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018. It forced the closure of a segment of Highway 70.
The Camp Fire burns in Butte County on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
Jane Latham and Ed Van Der Linden stand in front of their motorhome in the Chico Mall parking lot. The couple rescued others from the Camp Fire on Thursday.

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A pilot with the California Highway Patrol Valley Division Air Operations captured this aerial view of the Camp Fire on Thursday.
Camp Fire roars into Paradise after evacuations empty the town.
View of the Camp Fire burning in Paradise from Thorntree Drive near Chico Airport
View of the Camp Fire burning in Paradise from Thorntree Drive near Chico Airport
Smoke from the Camp Fire blankets Chico State University campus
Smoke from the Camp Fire blankets Chico State University campus
Smoke from the Camp Fire blankets Chico State University campus
Elisa Rose of Chico took this photo of smoke from the Camp Fire a few miles northwest of Paradise.
Elisa Rose of Chico took this photo of smoke from the Camp Fire a few miles northwest of Paradise.
David Becker took this photo Thursday morning of the Camp Fire plume at the Little Chico Creek Elementary School in Chico.
The Camp Fire was estimated to be 18,000 acres by Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8, 2018.
There are dozens of families in parking lots around Chico. They fled the Camp Fire in Paradise. The fire broke out about 6:30 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.

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Some families evacuated out of Paradise gathered Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018 in the parking lot at the Chico Mall.

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Smoke from the Camp Fire, burning in the Feather River Canyon near Paradise, Calif., darkens the sky Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
Smoke from the Camp Fire, burning in the Feather River Canyon near Paradise, Calif., darkens the sky above the Butte College sig in Oroville, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
Smoke from the Camp Fire, burning in the Feather River Canyon near Paradise, Calif., darkens the sky as seen from Highway 99 near Marysville, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
Elaine Byrd-Irwin took this photo of the smoke from the Camp Fire at 9 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018 from her Chico home.
View of the Camp Fire smoke plume from Chico State University 9 to 11 a.m.
View of the Camp Fire smoke plume from Chico State University 9 to 11 a.m.
View of the Camp Fire smoke plume from Chico State University 9 to 11 a.m.
Highway 99 north of Chico is jammed on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018 as Paradise, California residents evacuate due to the Camp Fire.

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View of Camp Fire in Paradise from Chico at 9:15 a.m. Thursday.
View of Camp Fire burning in Paradise from Chico at 8 a.m. Thursday.
View of Camp Fire burning in Paradise from Chico at 8 a.m. Thursday.
Camp Fire looking east and southeast of Chico at 10:43 a.m. on Thursday.
Camp Fire looking east and southeast of Chico at 10:43 a.m. on Thursday.
Camp Fire looking east and southeast of Chico at 10:43 a.m. on Thursday.
Camp Fire looking east and southeast of Chico at 10:43 a.m. on Thursday.
The massive plume from the Camp Fire, burning in the Feather River Canyon and near Paradise, wafts over the Sacramento Valley as seen from Chico on Thursday morning. (David Little -- Enterprise-Record)
The Camp Fire forced Paradise residents to evacuate on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
The Camp Fire forced Paradise residents to evacuate on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
The Camp Fire forced Paradise residents to evacuate on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
The Camp Fire burns in Butte County on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018.
Ava Rosaire and her pets evacuate from the Paradise area during the Camp Fire.
Ava Rosaire and her pets evacuate from the Paradise area during the Camp Fire.
Ava Rosaire and her pets evacuate from the Paradise area during the Camp Fire.
Ava Rosaire and her pets evacuate from the Paradise area during the Camp Fire.
Explosion of the Camp Fire in 35 critical minutes as seen from Nevada Fire Cameras.
Elisa Rose of Chico took this photo of smoke from the
A llama is eager to greet rescuers Saturday, Nov. 9, 2018 from North Valley Animal Disaster Group.
Volunteer Leah Critchfield with North Valley Animal Disaster Group briefs a group of volunteers from UC-Davis who traveled to the Camp Fire to provide aid to injured animals.
North Valley Animal Disaster Group volunteer Lori Finch verifies the number of animals on a farm that's been evacuated for the Camp Fire. Finch provides the information to the owner.
Jon Trojanowski, a volunteer with North Valley Animal Disaster Group, walks his Malamue-Lab mix Lexi. Trojanowski lost his home in the Camp Fire but remained on task volunteering to help aid and rescue animals endangered by the fire.
Volunteer Lori Finch on Nov. 10, 2018 greets a baby donkey on a farm in an area that was evacuated because of the Camp Fire. Finch was able to provide the donkey, several goats, pigs and llamas food and water.

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Paradise firefighters look to make progress before winds return

Firefighters battling the 100,000-acre Camp Fire that whipped through Paradise are hoping to make progress today.

But they don’t have much time.

The weather forecast calls for strong winds similar to those that drove the fire as it burned more than 6,000 homes and killed at least nine people to return Saturday night.

“During the daytime today you are going to have favorable conditions,” meteorologist Alex Hoon told firefighters gathered for a morning briefing.

The good conditions won’t last long, though.

“Set your watches for (8 p.m.),” Hoon said. “That is when the winds are going to start picking up.

Hoon said northeast winds could gust to 50 miles-per-hour overnight.

They’ll be blowing over a region that’s tinder dry and primed for firestorms.

“The fuels are setting new records for … dryness and availability to burn,” said Cal Fire fire behavior analyst Johnathan Pangburn. “They are burning similar to a July, August time frame even though it is November.”

The expected winds will bear down most heavily on the north and east edges of the fire in mountainous terrain.

Lower-level areas on the opposite sides should see lighter winds.

Firefighters were warned to maintain active lookouts to avoid getting caught off-guard when the winds arrive.

In the meantime, they’re hoping to use the cool weather and calm air on Saturday to make significant progress containing the fire.

“We expect a wind change, we can’t be surprised,” said John Bischof, a Cal Fire battalion chief. “We need to batten this down, we need to have a good day today.”

John Simon , former battalion chief of Paradise Fire Department, worked Friday as a volunteer searching for pets displaced by the Camp Fire. The fire, which started in Butte County on Thursday Nov. 8, 2018, swiftly devastated Paradise, California. (Photo: Benjamin Spillman)

Firefighters to confront extreme, windy conditions

Firefighters battling the Camp Fire were warned at their morning briefing that strong northeast winds were expected to return Saturday night.

The National Weather Service said a Red Flag Warning will go into effect at 8 p.m. and last until 7 a.m. Monday.

The good news is that fire crews will have a lull in the weather with only light winds of about 10 mph in the Feather River drainage leading up to the warning.

The calmer wind could make conditions favorable for more air resources Saturday.

Cal Fire said moderate to extreme fire behavior remains possible with spot fires, wind-driven fire runs and torching and crowning of trees.

The fire is expected to continue to burn to the northwest and affect Magalia and Paradise Pines.

Cal Fire says Stirling City and Paradise Pines are still threatened.

However, the agency says the blaze is holding to the southwest near Chico and south at Highways 99 and 149.

Fire grows to 100,000 acres, 20 percent containment

The Camp Fire has grown to 100,000 acres with 20 percent containment, Cal Fire reported Saturday morning. The size equals 156 square miles

The wildfire has become California's most destructive blaze since record-keeping began.

The blaze has destroyed 6,453 residences and 260 commercial buildings, Cal Fire says. Another 15,000 structures remain threatened.

Fire officials plan on gaining full containment on Nov. 30.

Here’s the latest manpower figures for the Camp Fire:

  • Total fire personnel: 3,223
  • Fire engines: 440
  • Fire crews: 67
  • Helicopters: 23
  • Bulldozers: 67
  • Water tenders: 18

Trump threatens to withhold federal money, says 'mismanagement' leads to wildfires

President Donald Trump is threatening to withhold federal payments to California, claiming its forest management is "so poor," The Associated Press reported

Trump said Saturday via Twitter that "there is no reason for these massive, deadly and costly fires in California." Trump says that "billions of dollars are donated every year, with so many lives lost, all because of the blatant mismanagement of the forests." Remedy now, or more of the Fed's payments!

The comments were the first for Trump about massive wildfires, including a fire that cremated most of the city of Paradise in northern California and killed at least nine people.

Fires have also raged in southern California, including the town of Thousand Oaks, where an armed man killed a dozen people in a bar in the neighborhood.

Trump had previously issued an emergency statement providing federal funds to help firefighters.

A deadly fire razed a California city in less than a day

Not a single resident of Paradise could be seen anywhere in town Friday after most of them fled the burning community that may be lost forever. Abandoned, charred vehicles cluttered the main thoroughfare, evidence of the panicked evacuation a day earlier, The Associated Press is reporting.

Most of its buildings are in ruins. Whole neighborhoods are leveled. The business district is destroyed. In a single day, this town of 27,000 inhabitants located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada and founded in the nineteenth century was largely cremated by flames that moved so quickly that firefighters could do nothing.

Only a day after it began, the blaze that started outside the hilly town of Paradise had grown on Friday to nearly 140 square miles and destroyed more than 6,700 structures, almost all of them homes, making it California's most destructive wildfire since record-keeping began.

Nine people were found dead, some in their cars and others outside their vehicles or homes after a desperate evacuation that Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea described as "worse scenario". Their identities were not yet known.

"This is what we have been fearing for a long time," said Honea, pointing out that there was no time to knock on the door of the residents one by one.

More: Camp Fire killed 9, leveled 6,453 homes. It is now most destructive fire in history

More: Camp Fire outran even the most seasoned: 'I'm about ready to lose it'

More: Camp Fire, most destructive in state history, has killed 9 and destroyed 6,453 homes

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