@@MarkChalkySmith thank you. We appreciate and welcome your prayers. It’s hard to read some of these other comments being in the thick of it and knowing the actual truth.
Have to take a hard look at, who benefits from all these so called. "Natural disasters ". Who pays weather modification llc.? Who pays S.O.A.R?. What is darpa doing today?
Nah. It would take major infrastructure changes, which is really expensive. These houses were in the hills. Ventura is actually trying to be a 15 minute city I think 🤷🏻♀️ you could say that statement had the whole city burned like a la haina or paradise, but the only businesses lost were ones created in homes. No brick and mortar was lost.
Um that would be stupid 😂 it’s all in the hills, farms and mountains. Tell me you don’t know this area of CA without telling me 🤦🏻♀️we already have trains on the level ground that can go to San Diego and all the way up the coast through all the Pacific Northwest, they just not bullet fast 🤷🏻♀️
@@garyspellins1431we had plenty or more than enough last year 😂 people don’t understand our weather cycles here. I definitely would take the insurance money and rebuild, I love it here 🤷🏻♀️
The homes are over 100 years old, the trees are 20 years old. They watered the trees every single day so they’re filled with moisture. The homes are dry and they burned.
You don’t need trees to be watered every day. They have deep roots and tap into ground water. Some of the trees are older or as old as the houses.The homes there are more like 30-40 years old. Some 60 ish. The only ones that might be close to 100 are the ones with ranches or groves. Most of Camarillo was orange groves and ranch land. There was a house near Santa Paula that was 100 years old that they tried everything to save it but couldn’t. There was a lot of pine and palm trees. Pine trees are built for surviving fires.
Question @ 0:56 do backup generators cause the fires when the power goes out from winds? I can see a shutoff occurring because of higher winds then generators kick in during times of danger. The shutoffs are nullified because people can access power with gas. In high danger situations we turn the power off to mitigate damage. These people keep their power on and cause damage?
Nope. Happens in every wildfire. Things that hold moisture usually can withstand a wildfire. My friends house had green hedges yet destroyed roses. The roses were probably dried out from less water reception. My guess is hedges and trees have deeper roots to tap into ground water so they don’t need regular watering like roses, grass and other plants.
They even lost buildings in that really bad quake and tsunami. There’s nothing we can build that nature can’t eventually destroy. It wasn’t natural, but the creators of the twin towers were the first to make a technology that could withstand a small plane crash, which actually did happen, however they couldn’t create something that wouldn’t get destroyed if a bigger plane with a full tank of jet fuel and fast speed hit it 🤷🏻♀️
This city hasn’t seen a wildfire this devastating in its history. It’s usually in the wilderness. How come you’re not telling people where hurricanes or tornadoes the same thing. Why aren’t you telling people in blizzard prone areas they shouldn’t live there. There’s absolutely no difference in any natural disaster, it’s all devastating. Frankly I’d rather deal with an occasional earthquake and get to enjoy the weather we have and the beauty we have. Ocean is 20 minutes away, wilderness is 30. We got it good for an occasional bad thing to happen 🤷🏻♀️
I've been in southern Calif. for 58 years -- a newer phenomena. I know they build many tracts on ridges and in areas where they shouldn't be building - but I suspect some of it is intentionally set. Destroying the insurance industry is something they wanted to do.
The south has had its fair share of hurricanes, they should think about moving. Tornado alley has had its fair share of tornadoes, I’d think of moving. See how ridiculous it sounds? People live where they live and know the potential dangers.
This is mostly chaparral hills and brush evolved to periodically burn. Didn't people get the message that this is dangerous land to build a house on? No wonder insurance companies are leaving like rats from a sinking ship.
Some of these houses were 100 years old. A hundred years ago, it's unlikely that the builders "got the message" that in 2024, they might burn, especially because the area was not as hot and it got more rain than it does now.
@@hollyr.1139actually 100 years ago the weather cycle was the same pretty much. Even further in time the Chumash were hunter gatherers and it’s because of this type of weather system. We’re Mediterranean climate, Israel is very similar to our climate. The more people, the more devastation happens with this type of weather. It’s no more devastating than hurricanes or tornadoes. They do the same amount of damage, look at North Carolina 🤷🏻♀️
@@hollyr.1139 we have instantaneous speech to text and could likely program a virtual signer for those requesting it, thus not necessitating the use of a physical person and all the expenses therein. Further, I know many deaf people who don’t sign. Where is the text for them? It’s ostentatious and distracting for others and there are numerous other disabilities/impairments/differabilities that aren’t being addressed. Should we also produce all official communication with high Flesch-Kincaid scores for the poor readers, complexity of the topic at hand be damned? Where is the high contrast feed, or the volume equalized for frequency specific hearing loss? Where is the narration of setting, dress, weather etc. for the blind? Where should people draw the line and why do they choose whose conditions receive attention while others are ignored? These are legitimate questions deserving of consideration.
What the heck are you’re talking about? If it’s Maui, then yes, they had an extreme wind event too and all it takes is one spark. It’s not a conspiracy it’s science 🤷🏻♀️
Prayers to my friends in Ventura, Oxnard, Camarillo, Moore park and the entire county!
Prayers from AR to my fellow firefighters, other emergency services, residents and everyone affected ❤
@@MarkChalkySmith thank you. We appreciate and welcome your prayers. It’s hard to read some of these other comments being in the thick of it and knowing the actual truth.
Have to take a hard look at, who benefits from all these so called. "Natural disasters ".
Who pays weather modification llc.?
Who pays S.O.A.R?.
What is darpa doing today?
State Terrorism
Fire proof trees , apparently.
This is interesting
This is f bulsheet
How
Could be wet trees,
@@InvasionAnimation ok, just like the wet trees in Lahaina Maui😏
Porcelain toilets turned to powder oh yeah that's natural
car engine blocks turn to molten metal...
In really hot burning fires yes they do. Only chimneys are left and some metals.
Fifteen minute cities coming to the burned cities
Nah. It would take major infrastructure changes, which is really expensive. These houses were in the hills. Ventura is actually trying to be a 15 minute city I think 🤷🏻♀️ you could say that statement had the whole city burned like a la haina or paradise, but the only businesses lost were ones created in homes. No brick and mortar was lost.
Ration that $750.
So the trees didn't burn hmm 🤔
Water content
This hasn't been a treetop-to-treetop ("crown") fire.
You’re a 5 yo
Is this another area they need for their train?
Um that would be stupid 😂 it’s all in the hills, farms and mountains. Tell me you don’t know this area of CA without telling me 🤦🏻♀️we already have trains on the level ground that can go to San Diego and all the way up the coast through all the Pacific Northwest, they just not bullet fast 🤷🏻♀️
Was the fire 🔥 started on purpose ?
Don’t know yet. In wind events it just takes a spark so it could go either way.
I would take the insurance money and move somewhere it rains more
Rain is a memory of our past lol, you should have known that
@@garyspellins1431we had plenty or more than enough last year 😂 people don’t understand our weather cycles here. I definitely would take the insurance money and rebuild, I love it here 🤷🏻♀️
insurance companies cancelling here n there let's hope these victims didn't get their policy cancelled prior to this devastating fire
✌✌
Burnt trees???
The homes are over 100 years old, the trees are 20 years old. They watered the trees every single day so they’re filled with moisture. The homes are dry and they burned.
You don’t need trees to be watered every day. They have deep roots and tap into ground water. Some of the trees are older or as old as the houses.The homes there are more like 30-40 years old. Some 60 ish. The only ones that might be close to 100 are the ones with ranches or groves. Most of Camarillo was orange groves and ranch land. There was a house near Santa Paula that was 100 years old that they tried everything to save it but couldn’t. There was a lot of pine and palm trees. Pine trees are built for surviving fires.
😢what is the number one problem in California: HOMELESS 😢if you loose your home what are you now??😢
Question @ 0:56 do backup generators cause the fires when the power goes out from winds? I can see a shutoff occurring because of higher winds then generators kick in during times of danger. The shutoffs are nullified because people can access power with gas. In high danger situations we turn the power off to mitigate damage. These people keep their power on and cause damage?
The properties burn but the trees right next to it are lush green. hmm..Im thinking insurance money!
Nope. Happens in every wildfire. Things that hold moisture usually can withstand a wildfire. My friends house had green hedges yet destroyed roses. The roses were probably dried out from less water reception. My guess is hedges and trees have deeper roots to tap into ground water so they don’t need regular watering like roses, grass and other plants.
what happened to chauncy glover ?
Is a great loss, build houses like in Japan resist earthquakes and fire.
They even lost buildings in that really bad quake and tsunami. There’s nothing we can build that nature can’t eventually destroy. It wasn’t natural, but the creators of the twin towers were the first to make a technology that could withstand a small plane crash, which actually did happen, however they couldn’t create something that wouldn’t get destroyed if a bigger plane with a full tank of jet fuel and fast speed hit it 🤷🏻♀️
Call me crazy but if where you live keeps getting ravaged by fires. Perhaps you shouldnt live there anymore.
I was going to say they might not be able to afford to leave but I think las angeles is a rich state.
There's no indication that this area has be ravaged by wildfires.
Leave the place where you were born and raised where you raised children and grandchildren. Hey, could you leave your home or family?
@@garyspellins1431 yes. its called setting aside your pride for the benefit of your family. Adults usually do this.
This city hasn’t seen a wildfire this devastating in its history. It’s usually in the wilderness. How come you’re not telling people where hurricanes or tornadoes the same thing. Why aren’t you telling people in blizzard prone areas they shouldn’t live there. There’s absolutely no difference in any natural disaster, it’s all devastating. Frankly I’d rather deal with an occasional earthquake and get to enjoy the weather we have and the beauty we have. Ocean is 20 minutes away, wilderness is 30. We got it good for an occasional bad thing to happen 🤷🏻♀️
California has had it's share of catastrophic wildfires...I would think about moving...!
I've been in southern Calif. for 58 years -- a newer phenomena. I know they build many tracts on ridges and in areas where they shouldn't be building - but I suspect some of it is intentionally set. Destroying the insurance industry is something they wanted to do.
The south has had its fair share of hurricanes, they should think about moving. Tornado alley has had its fair share of tornadoes, I’d think of moving. See how ridiculous it sounds? People live where they live and know the potential dangers.
My God how sad
This is mostly chaparral hills and brush evolved to periodically burn. Didn't people get the message that this is dangerous land to build a house on? No wonder insurance companies are leaving like rats from a sinking ship.
Some of these houses were 100 years old. A hundred years ago, it's unlikely that the builders "got the message" that in 2024, they might burn, especially because the area was not as hot and it got more rain than it does now.
@@hollyr.1139actually 100 years ago the weather cycle was the same pretty much. Even further in time the Chumash were hunter gatherers and it’s because of this type of weather system. We’re Mediterranean climate, Israel is very similar to our climate. The more people, the more devastation happens with this type of weather. It’s no more devastating than hurricanes or tornadoes. They do the same amount of damage, look at North Carolina 🤷🏻♀️
Gematria as usual 🙄
The signer makes any press event look like a comedy show TBF.
That's what people are callin it: mountain fire
I appreciate that the press conferences have been made accessible to hearing-impaired people.
@@hollyr.1139 we have instantaneous speech to text and could likely program a virtual signer for those requesting it, thus not necessitating the use of a physical person and all the expenses therein. Further, I know many deaf people who don’t sign. Where is the text for them? It’s ostentatious and distracting for others and there are numerous other disabilities/impairments/differabilities that aren’t being addressed. Should we also produce all official communication with high Flesch-Kincaid scores for the poor readers, complexity of the topic at hand be damned? Where is the high contrast feed, or the volume equalized for frequency specific hearing loss? Where is the narration of setting, dress, weather etc. for the blind? Where should people draw the line and why do they choose whose conditions receive attention while others are ignored? These are legitimate questions deserving of consideration.
Who started the fire ???????
Mountain and Island Fire Things Look The Same???????
What the heck are you’re talking about? If it’s Maui, then yes, they had an extreme wind event too and all it takes is one spark. It’s not a conspiracy it’s science 🤷🏻♀️