Another fire has began in the LA in Sylmar place the eastside San Fernando vale. A few houses fired and there are a lot  endangered  southerly  of the LA National forest. Strong winds and dry air-waves have assisted burn  the fire. About 1500 Ac. have fired and the attack is going to the W and SE. Watch the Sylmar fire map:

On that point are several voidings just no reported hurts. “We’re acting evacuations as the 1st anteriority, we’re acting construction security as a 2nd anteriority, and we’ve not examined to base some case of border still, and that’s because of the hard upwind ,”  said newsmen. Air forсe have been assisting easy the come along of the fire on at least five hundred people force with numerous Sylmar fire direction.
Here is the video from Yorba Linda:

At Tuesday Nights City Council meeting the Los Angeles County Fire Department’s North Regional Operations Bureau Deputy Chief John Tripp addressed the Santa Clarita City Council and gave an update on the status of local wildfires burning in the region.

The fires have since been controlled, but the Deputy Chief, responding to questions from councilmembers, urged residents to practice proactive fire safety measures. Deputy Chief Tripp also addressed the seriousness and urgency residents need to possess regarding ordered evacuations.

The NWService admonished lately Mon that energizing Santa Ana air currents would go on to whip a couple of fires ramping in northern City of the Angels.

The 2 fires had devoured much land and demolished many habitations in the San Fernando vale and were faulted for 2 deceases as lately Mon afternoon.Calif. Gov. Schwarzenegger announced a “state of emergency” Mon afternoon in LA & Ventura County where dry currents of air out from the NE were awaited to carry on after sundown.

A ‘redflag’ warning persisted in effect for the counties. Air currents were awaited to abate once Tues; nevertheless the cautionary was in force till late Wednesday.
About 800 firemen kept going to fight the 5,000-acre Senson flame close to Porter Ranch and the 5,300-acre Mareck blazing on the easterly outskirts of the vale.

watch full map

LA County fire marshal Mike Freeman said newsmen that predictors were admonishing of wind blows up to sixty mph Mon nighttime.
Freeman enounced the Senson fire, which erupted Mon dawning, perplexed a likely threat to bound Highway 101 and burn down westbound to the ocean.

Two immense wildfires forced by hard Santa Anna winds endangered regions on the boundaries of the San Fernando Valley on Mon, putting to death one-man, demolishing a lot of houses and forcing delirious evacuations. Some other human perished in a head-on smash in freeway traffic tangled by smoke and flares.

Firemen were fighting with a glare in the Sylmar region in the vale northeast corner while a fresh glare broke out at midmorning a couple of land miles to the west in mounts higher up the Porter Ranch region and rapidly arose to 2,000 acres as winds blustered of the north-east at thirty-five miles per hour to forty-five miles per hour with blasts to seventy miles per hour. 2 immense wildfires forced by heavy Santa Anna currents of air imperiled localities on the borders of the San Fernando Valley on Mon, killing one-man, destructing a lot of dozen mobile habitations and haling delirious evacuations. A different person passed away in a frontal crash in state highway traffic matted from fume and fires.

Residents weren’t admitted to driving into one of Porter Ranch’s gated residential area since officials desired to save routes open for emergency vehicles. As an alternative they parked their automobiles, laddered to their houses and fulfilled whatsoever they forced out in their arms, pockets and bags. A few ran out prehending pictures.

Nearly all schools in the region were shut down Mon.

As well Mon, firefighters held back minor glares near Santa Clarita in northerly Los Angeles County and close to Santa Paula oil facility in Ventura County.

Here’s the Los Angeles fire map :

This happened and I decided to totally write a blog thing about it. Then I thought that there are other stories about Me and My Dad that I could totally tell too. I got some more things from My Friend’s brother about links and inserting videos. So this is my first “epic.” Check it out. It’s totally good.

One time Me and My Dad battled a brushfire in the canyon. It was kind of like this random You Tube video.

My Dad used to be a firefighter. So he is totally qualified to fight fires. He went to the Fire Academy.

He lived at the Firehouse. He worked there for like ten years. But then, this one time, he was rolling up the big hose on the fire truck, and he totally tweaked his back.

It’s sad because My Dad had to take early retirement from the Department. He gets full disability pay and benefits for like life because he was injured in the line of duty with the hose.

So that’s cool.

My Dad still has a mechanical back from his injury though. His back could totally go out at any time. But My Dad doesn’t let it stop him.

Anyways, a couple of weeks ago we were watching Family Guy on TiVo. That show’s totally funny.

We switched back to normal TV. The news was on.

They were all talking about this big brushfire in the canyon that couldn’t be contained. It was threatening homes.

This one fire guy came on the TV, and My Dad totally knew the guy from before.

The fire guy said that the fire in the canyon could not be contained.

It was weird because My Dad just got up and was like all, “Let’s go.”

And I was like all, “Where?”

And he was all, “To help with the fire.” And I was like all, “Hell yeah!”

But I didn’t really say that.

We drove the truck instead of the Hummer. The Hummer was low on gas. Plus, My Dad says the truck is better off road. Have you ever seen those commercials?

We left so fast that My Dad didn’t even clear out the construction stuff from the flatbed.

My Dad has this Fire Department sticker on the truck. He can go fast and stuff, and the police will just let him go because of the sticker. You see them all over. They look like this:

When we were driving up into the canyon, My Dad was explaining all about how there was so much fuel for the flames due to the drought conditions we’d been having.

I wondered if it was global warming.

My Dad was all “No Way.” Global Warming is based on junk science.

When we finally got to the canyon area, you could see flames! I totally wished that I had brought the digital video camera.

There was all this smoke and trucks and helicopters.

At first, I kind of thought that we wouldn’t be able to get through because roads were blocked off and stuff. But My Dad said that the Fire Department sticker on our truck gave us immunity.

It was actually really smoky and hard to see. Then, we saw like flashing lights and a bunch of fire trucks and guys in full-on fire gear with oxygen masks and everything. It was intense.

We found the Fire Guy that My Dad knew from before. He was like, “What are you guys doing here?” because of the danger and everything.

My Dad said since he had been with the Department he could totally consult. One time, he worked the radio to tell the helicopters that drop water on the flames from the sky on where to drop the water from the sky .

The Fire Guy said it was cool that Me and My Dad showed up. But it looked like the fire was going to be contained pretty soon.

My Dad said the situation looked pretty gnarly to him, and the TV said the fire was not contained. My Dad told the Fire Guy that the Fire Guy was too close to the action to get a clear idea of the big picture. My Dad said that actually the fire was NOT EVEN going to be contained pretty soon.

The Fire Guy was all, “Okay, whatever.”

Since we had the truck, My Dad volunteered to hunt out hotspots for the choppers. So we went off road into the canyon!

My Dad was totally right. The fire was not even nearly contained. Flames were coming up the side of the canyon!

My Dad said that we had found an unseen hotspot.

My Dad had his cellphone. He was totally going to call the firefighters to the area.

But he couldn’t get reception on the phone. Then, he got all mad and threw the phone into the canyon. below. Then, he said it was okay that he threw it because we were supposed to get a free upgrade on our cellphones anyway. Plus it was only a Motorola RAZOR he threw, and not like his Blackberry.

Anyway, the flames were like attacking! My Dad stayed there on the edge of the canyon, but I was like freaking.

I ran back to the truck. The flames got near the truck. Some of the construction stuff caught fire in the flatbed.

I was like yelling at My Dad to get away from the edge and get back to the truck because it was on fire. I went over to get him.

I told My Dad that the truck was on fire. He looked over and saw it. My Dad said that if we drove down the hill fast enough the wind would put out the flames in the back of the truck and we could escape!

My Dad started running back to the truck that was on fire.

I kind of froze.

Then, I saw My Dad suddenly go all stiff in his back. His mechanical back flared up at a totally stupid time!

My Dad started walking like Frankenstein because of his stiff back.

The fire must have eaten through the gas tank or something because the truck totally burst into a ball of flames!

There was fire everywhere.

The truck totally burnt.

So that’s kind of where it ended. But we were lucky because the truck exploded. My Mom and My Dad threatened to sue the manufacturer because of the explosion. So we ended up getting a bunch of money and My Mom and My Dad got us a new Hummer H3.

Also later, My Dad got interviewed by the news about what happened. It sucked though because they didn’t show it on TV.

No! Wait! They did show My Dad interviewed on TV! But we didn’t get to see it because I was gonna call My Mom to TiVo it. But we lost the cellphone in the fire.

I bet the video of My Dad being interviewed is on the Internet or something. I’m totally going to Google it later.