Fire crews increase containment line around wildfire near WrightwoodOctober 7th, 2009 S. Calif. wildfire stalled, containment increasingWRIGHTWOOD, Calif. — Firefighters are taking advantage of cool fall weather as they increase containment of a blaze near the mountain community of Wrightwood.
Cooler weather helps crews increase containment of fire near Southern California mountain townOctober 6th, 2009 California mountain blaze 75 percent contained
WRIGHTWOOD, Calif. — Fire officials say a blaze burning near the Southern California mountain town of Wrightwood is 75 percent contained at 7,128 acres, or more than 11 square miles.
Cooler weather helps firefighters contain SoCal mountain blazeOctober 6th, 2009 SoCal mountain blaze 75 percent containedWRIGHTWOOD, Calif. — The wildfire burning near the community of Wrightwood in the San Bernardino Mountains was 75 percent contained at 7,128 acres Tuesday night, officials said.
Evacuations lifted as weather aids fight against fire near Southern California mountain townOctober 6th, 2009 Fire evacuations lifted for Calif. mountain townWRIGHTWOOD, Calif.
Cool weather helps Calif. firefighters battle blaze; Ariz. fire burns 1,000 acresOctober 5th, 2009 Cool weather helps firefighters in CaliforniaWRIGHTWOOD, Calif. — Cooling temperatures and higher humidity early Monday gave firefighters some welcome relief as they waged an ongoing assault against a wildfire that had burned to the edges of a popular resort town in the San Gabriel Mountains.
Weather aids crews fighting Southern California mountain town as winds whip up Arizona blazeOctober 5th, 2009 Weather aids defense of Calif. mountain townWRIGHTWOOD, Calif.
Southern California wildfire almost fully surrounded; firefighting costs top $6 millionSeptember 26th, 2009 S. California wildfire almost fully surroundedMOORPARK, Calif. — A 27-square-mile wildfire in Southern California is 95 percent contained.
Wildfire spreads over 8,500 acres in hot, dry Ventura County, 10 percent containedSeptember 23rd, 2009 Wildfire burns 8,500 acres in hot, dry SoCalMOORPARK, Calif. — A wildfire stoked by the notoriously hot and dry Santa Ana winds has burned some 8,500 acres in the hills of Ventura County, where airtankers — including a DC-10 jumbo jet and big helitankers — have bombarded flames with retardant and water.
Wildfire burns 8,500 acres in Southern California's Ventura County, 10 percent containedSeptember 23rd, 2009 Southern California wildfire burns 8,500 acresMOORPARK, Calif. — A wind-whipped wildfire burning in the rural hills above Ventura County in Southern California has spread over 8,500 acres, or more than 13 square miles.
Air crews drop water on long-burning Los Angeles-area wildfire as hot weather approachesSeptember 20th, 2009 Water drops continue against LA-area wildfireLOS ANGELES — Air crews continued to drop water on the massive wildfire still burning in the forest north of Los Angeles Sunday, in anticipation of hot, dry winds moving into the area this week. The arson-caused fire, which erupted Aug.
Air crews drop retardant on 24-day-old Los Angeles-area wildfire ahead of hot, dry weatherSeptember 19th, 2009 Air crews drop retardant on LA-area wildfireLOS ANGELES — As temperatures rise and winds pick up, air crews are again dropping flame retardant on sections of the massive wildfire that has burned for 24 days north of Los Angeles. U.S. Forest Spokesman Stanley Bercovitz says the decision was made Saturday to take preventative measures against smoldering areas near Mount Wilson in the Angeles National Forest.
Huge Southern California wildfire 91 percent contained, no longer growingSeptember 15th, 2009 Southern California wildfire 91 percent containedIRWINDALE, Calif. — The largest wildfire in Los Angeles County history is 91 percent contained and crews remain on track to have it surrounded by the weekend.
Thousands return to their homes as fire crews battle back California wildfiresAugust 18th, 2009 Thousands return home as crews attack CA wildfiresDAVENPORT, Calif. — Nearly all residents have been allowed back into their homes in the Santa Cruz Mountains, where a wildfire once threatened their communities.
Red flag fire warning issued for Santa Barbara fire area with wind gusts forecast to 60 mphMay 13th, 2009 Gusty wind forecast again in SoCal fire areaSANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A new round of fierce wind is forecast for California's Santa Barbara area as crews work to encircle the last smoldering remnants of a wildfire that destroyed dozens of homes.
Dry, windy weather brings 1-week delay in estimated full containment of California wildfireMay 13th, 2009 Weather delays containment of Calif. wildfireSANTA BARBARA, Calif.
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October 8th, 2009 at 1:26 am
Top scientists say revolutionary clean power climate control project will reduce wildfires and dangerous weather while improving the lives of billions of people.
Climatologists, biologists and physicists from all corners of the globe agree that U.S. based Gravitational Systems, L.L.C.’s revolutionary clean power climate control project INDRA will improve the lives of billions of people around the world.
Gare Henderson, director of research and development for Gravitational Systems, L.L.C. ( a clean power developer), explains that the INDRA project, a proposed network of specialized evaporation channels moving sea water from the oceans toward the deserts, will convert world deserts into biodiverse rainforests. Deserts which cover 1/3 of all dry land will be terraformed into productive land. The INDRA systems will give mankind control of the weather, ending dangerous storms such as hurricanes, typhoons, tornadoes, and dry heat waves within a decade. Vast rivers can be turned on and off in hours, and reservoirs and salt marshes drained or replenished in days. The increased bio-mass of the terraformed deserts will begin to reverse both global warming and thermal sea level rise.