California has focused on fortifying communities against wildfires. But with growing threats, that may not be enough.

California is ablaze with wildfires, resulting in the destruction of over 12,000 homes and significant loss of life and property. Are these devastating fires solely a consequence of climate change, or is there a more sinister plot at play?

California experiences continuous wildfire threats driven by climate change and human activities. The presence of dry vegetation, difficult terrain, and extended droughts worsens the situation.

While the causes of the largest fires are still under investigation, many factors led to the quick-spreading blazes.

Early estimates show that the total damage and economic loss due to the Los Angeles wildfires could be between $60 billion and $130 billion.

None of the Los Angeles County fires that have killed at least 10 people are among California's 20 largest wildfires, but they're among the most destructive on record as they burned more structures overnight.

"I told the governor and local officials, spare no expense," President Biden said, calling the damage "catastrophic."

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris hosted a briefing Friday on how federal resources are helping the Los Angeles area fight and recover from the massive fires, as President- elect Donald Trump criticizes the federal and state response.

President Joe Biden has promised that the federal government will reimburse California as the Los Angeles area continues to grapple with at least five fires that have so far killed five people. “I’m announcing that the federal government will cover 100% of the cost for 180 days,