Glass fire: Napa County brush fire spreads to at least 1,000 acres, forcing hospital evacuation


The glass fire, which started as a 20-acre brush fire near Deer Park, could spread further through the expected winds throughout the day, Kell Fire said. Fire contains 0%.

The fire was found at 3:50 p.m. PT, Napa County spokeswoman Janet Upton said. A fire is burning near St. Helena, 25 miles east of Santa Rosa. Cal Fire said an investigation into the cause is ongoing.

Marin County firefighters battled a glass fire on Sunday, Sept. 27, in Callistoga, Callistoga.

Upton said about 660 homes – or about 2,000 people – have been relocated. The hospital in St. Helena was evacuated with great care. This is the second time the hospital has been evacuated this fire season.

According to the Napa County Office of Emergency Services, evacuation orders have been applied to parts of the surrounding area and an evacuation center has opened at Napa’s Crosswalk Community Church.

Henry W. of Ford, a spokesman for the Napa County Sheriff’s Office, said residents were heeding warnings.

A Marine County firefighter will fight a glass fire on Sunday, September 27 in Callistoga, Callistoga.

“We activated high-low sirens on our vehicles because we knew people needed to get out of there quickly,” Wofford said. “When they hear the high-low noise coming from the cars as we pass through their neighborhood they know it’s time to evacuate. The goal is, ‘If I can hear it, time is running out.’

Craig Philpott posted photos and videos on his Twitter account showing the glass fire filled with red overnight and suffocating the air with the smoke from the fire on Sunday morning.

There are severe fire conditions in many parts of Northern California and parts of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. The fire-boring west is expected to experience drought, strong winds, dry vegetation and above-average temperatures.
Bright West U.S. Scientists warn that the preview of new activity warns that human activity and carbon emissions are making the Earth warmer and drier.
According to the National Intelligence Fire Center, more than 44,000 fires have burned more than 7.1 million acres in the U.S. in the first nine months of the year. That’s 1 million more acres burned than the annual average in the last 10 years. An average of 46,409 fires are reported each year.

In California, in terms of plantings, the state’s top 10 largest fires in recorded history occurred in 2020 and are still burning.

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