You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://goldmyanmar.myanmarbloggers.org/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://goldmyanmar.myanmarbloggers.org/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://shwepyithu.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://saishinyehtut.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://saishinyehtut.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://phoepyae.co.cc/?feed=rss2. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://shwepyithu.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://phoepyae.co.cc/?feed=rss2. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://melodymaungmm.myanmarbloggers.org/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://mmastrology.myanmarbloggers.org/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://laminkhin.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Wildfires driven by hurricane-strength winds tore through Southern California on Saturday for the second day in a row, destroying hundreds of homes, displacing thousands of people and forcing freeway closures and rotating blackouts.
More high winds Saturday night could continue to hamper efforts to contain at least four fires in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Orange counties, officials said.
More than 10,000 people have been forced to flee their homes in the northern San Fernando Valley, and 8,000 acres of land have been scorched by the Sayre fire since it began Friday night. Five firefighters have received minor injuries.
The brush-fueled Sayre fire erupted late Friday in the steep terrain of the Angeles National Forest on the outskirts of Sylmar, about 20 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. It is named for the street where it was first spotted.
As of Saturday evening, fire officials said, about 20 percent of the fire had been contained.
Wind gusts up to 80 mph combined with low humidity and unseasonably high temperatures fueled the fires.
At least 5,000 residents of Sylmar were ordered to flee early Saturday. Since then, at least 500 mobile homes at the Oakridge Mobile Home Park near Sylmar and 165 homes were destroyed and at least 1,000 more were threatened. Photo See images from the Sylmar fire »
Authorities said it's too soon to tell whether anyone was killed at the Oakridge Mobile Home Park. Police and fire personnel worked to drag one elderly woman from the park as flames were tearing into it, according to L.A. Police Chief William Bratton.
Deputy Police Chief Michael Moore said that extreme heat and other dangers have made it impossible for search-and-rescue teams to work their way through the mobile home park. They plan to investigate Sunday, he said.
Augustine Reyes and his family left their home in Sylmar about 2 a.m. Saturday when they could no longer stand the oppressive heat and smoke encroaching from the hills behind their home.
LOS ANGELES – Southern Californians weathered a second straight day of devastation Saturday as wind-blasted wildfires destroyed hundreds of homes, shut down major freeways and forced thousands of residents in the path of flames to flee to safety.
A fire that ravaged the Sylmar community in the hillsides above Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley grew to 6,500 acres — more than 10 square miles — and was only 10 percent contained. It sent residents fleeing in the dark Saturday morning as notorious Santa Ana winds topping 75 mph torched cars, mobile homes and bone-dry brush.
"We have almost total devastation here in the mobile park," Los Angeles Fire Capt. Steve Ruda said. "I can't even read the street names because the street signs are melting."
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared a state of emergency in Los Angeles, a day after he did so to the northwest in Santa Barbara County, where 111 homes burned to the ground Thursday night in the wealthy, star-studded community of Montecito.
And as many as 30 homes, some of them apparently mansions,
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://thepalaungpeople.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://mmastrology.myanmarbloggers.org/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Wildfires driven by hurricane-strength winds tore through Southern California on Saturday for the second day in a row, destroying hundreds of homes, displacing thousands of people and forcing freeway closures and rotating blackouts.
More high winds Saturday night could continue to hamper efforts to contain at least four fires in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Orange counties, officials said.
More than 10,000 people have been forced to flee their homes in the northern San Fernando Valley, and 8,000 acres of land have been scorched by the Sayre fire since it began Friday night. Five firefighters have received minor injuries.
The brush-fueled Sayre fire erupted late Friday in the steep terrain of the Angeles National Forest on the outskirts of Sylmar, about 20 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. It is named for the street where it was first spotted.
As of Saturday evening, fire officials said, about 20 percent of the fire had been contained.
Wind gusts up to 80 mph combined with low humidity and unseasonably high temperatures fueled the fires.
At least 5,000 residents of Sylmar were ordered to flee early Saturday. Since then, at least 500 mobile homes at the Oakridge Mobile Home Park near Sylmar and 165 homes were destroyed and at least 1,000 more were threatened. Photo See images from the Sylmar fire »
Authorities said it's too soon to tell whether anyone was killed at the Oakridge Mobile Home Park. Police and fire personnel worked to drag one elderly woman from the park as flames were tearing into it, according to L.A. Police Chief William Bratton.
Deputy Police Chief Michael Moore said that extreme heat and other dangers have made it impossible for search-and-rescue teams to work their way through the mobile home park. They plan to investigate Sunday, he said.
Augustine Reyes and his family left their home in Sylmar about 2 a.m. Saturday when they could no longer stand the oppressive heat and smoke encroaching from the hills behind their home.
LOS ANGELES – Southern Californians weathered a second straight day of devastation Saturday as wind-blasted wildfires destroyed hundreds of homes, shut down major freeways and forced thousands of residents in the path of flames to flee to safety.
A fire that ravaged the Sylmar community in the hillsides above Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley grew to 6,500 acres — more than 10 square miles — and was only 10 percent contained. It sent residents fleeing in the dark Saturday morning as notorious Santa Ana winds topping 75 mph torched cars, mobile homes and bone-dry brush.
"We have almost total devastation here in the mobile park," Los Angeles Fire Capt. Steve Ruda said. "I can't even read the street names because the street signs are melting."
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared a state of emergency in Los Angeles, a day after he did so to the northwest in Santa Barbara County, where 111 homes burned to the ground Thursday night in the wealthy, star-studded community of Montecito.
And as many as 30 homes, some of them apparently mansions,
You received this email because you are subscribed to the real_time feed for http://thepalaungpeople.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default. To change your subscription settings, please log into RSSFWD.
