SnakeCharmer
iMTB Hooligan
...a very long time ago...Last night is not very long ago...before that it was the 1950s.
...a very long time ago...Last night is not very long ago...before that it was the 1950s.
Yeah the trails will come back fairly soon. I'm worried about erosion here if we get some winter storms as this was a pretty big drainage for the south side of Yucaipa ridge as well as potato canyon in oak Glen. And as Ross said, there are a lot of oaks as well as a few conifers that will never come back.
Normally I pray for rain and more importantly Sierra snowpack, but this year being a bit dry might be a good thing!Better than 50% chance of La Niña this winter. Which doesn't really mean anything, other than a better than average chance of a drier winter. Unless it's not.
https://www.noaa.gov/news/la-nina-develops-during-peak-hurricane-season
Yikes. I've been scratching my head at the lack of containment, given that the growth of the fire doesn't seem to be that explosive, aside from the first couple of days. I can only assume it's due in large part to lack of resources to fight the fire given how thin they're all spread with fires state wide.Hadn't noticed this earlier on InciWeb: Estimated containment date for Bobcat Fire - Oct 30, 2020.
I know estimating a date is a shot in the dark but I'd feel better if they estimated low and then took a bit longer. A lot can burn in 45 days
Seems like lack of resources is a factor in all the fires right now. Below is what InciWeb currently lists for major fires closest to us. Some of the personnel totals seem really small given the size of the fires and rate of spread. Valley and Lake fires close to containment so they have probably seen personnel reassigned. The bigger lightning complex fires aren't listing personnel counts. I looked further up at OR and WA too. Their counts seem similar. As do their containment numbers. Lots of big fires at 10% or less.Yikes. I've been scratching my head at the lack of containment, given that the growth of the fire doesn't seem to be that explosive, aside from the first couple of days. I can only assume it's due in large part to lack of resources to fight the fire given how thin they're all spread with fires state wide.
Last time I saw it was the 13thHadn't noticed this earlier on InciWeb: Estimated containment date for Bobcat Fire - Oct 30, 2020.
I know estimating a date is a shot in the dark but I'd feel better if they estimated low and then took a bit longer. A lot can burn in 45 days
Don't think so, yet. It would have to make a run up the mountains and pass Angelus Oaks first, and probably burn over Loch Leven as well. As of now it hasn't touched either unless it went crazy today. https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/photos/CAB...Dorado/picts/2020_09_13-08.44.26.573-CDT.jpegIt looks like part of Sart Maybe involved in the El Dorado fire, anybody know?
Hadn't noticed this earlier on InciWeb: Estimated containment date for Bobcat Fire - Oct 30, 2020.
I know estimating a date is a shot in the dark but I'd feel better if they estimated low and then took a bit longer. A lot can burn in 45 days
Whoa, months...
I just watched the Rim trail burning on Channel 4, 6pm. Gonna be a hell of a fight on Wilson tonight, tomorrow morning.
I just watched the Rim trail burning on Channel 4, 6pm. Gonna be a hell of a fight on Wilson tonight, tomorrow morning.
You know they'll be protecting that to the max.
Yeah... But I'd rather not see everything around it turn to a crisp.
That area hadn't even opened yet from the Holy Fire closure... Did it?
I wonder if the ranger was asked about, -and he answered- specifically, about just the holy Jim fire area, since it was originally supposed to reopen early September, and has been extended, and that pic was taken at the closure gate on trabuco creek road which has maybe looked like that since the fire?That area hadn't even opened yet from the Holy Fire closure... Did it?