Updated maps show 3 areas at most risk of burning in giant blazes
By J. Harry Jones
UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER
September 28, 2008
“Last year, a fire task force created maps that pinpointed the areas of the county most vulnerable to infernos. Not long after, two of the October firestorm’s largest blazes – Witch Creek and Harris – burned in those exact areas. Now the task force has updated its maps to show three regions where the next massive blazes are most likely to hit.”
Eventually they will ramp the military up faster and I think they will be able to handle the fires before they become megafires. Most of the firefighters were fighting out of town when the Cedar fire started. They are not leaving us in that position any more. I am more optimistic this year, but we are not out of the woods yet. I would not put your house up for sale yet Allan.
Eventually they will ramp the military up faster and I think they will be able to handle the fires before they become megafires. Most of the firefighters were fighting out of town when the Cedar fire started. They are not leaving us in that position any more. I am more optimistic this year, but we are not out of the woods yet. I would not put your house up for sale yet Allan.
Eventually they will ramp the military up faster and I think they will be able to handle the fires before they become megafires. Most of the firefighters were fighting out of town when the Cedar fire started. They are not leaving us in that position any more. I am more optimistic this year, but we are not out of the woods yet. I would not put your house up for sale yet Allan.
Eventually they will ramp the military up faster and I think they will be able to handle the fires before they become megafires. Most of the firefighters were fighting out of town when the Cedar fire started. They are not leaving us in that position any more. I am more optimistic this year, but we are not out of the woods yet. I would not put your house up for sale yet Allan.
