China News Service, October 6, According to the Associated Press, on the 5th local time, the "August Complex" (August Complex) in California, USA, spread over 1 million acres (approximately 4,050 square kilometers), becoming this destructive force. Another serious milestone in the extremely strong wildfire.

On October 3, local time, the "glass fire" in the wine country of Northern California continued to rages, and the local area dispatched helicopters to assist in the fire fighting.

The picture shows a view of the wildfire from a nearby wine garden, with smoke billowing into the sky.

　　According to reports, California Governor Gavin Newsom stated that the amount of land burned by the "August Comprehensive Fire" exceeded all the fires recorded in California from 1932 to 1999.

He said, "If this is not evidence of climate change, then I don't know what it is."

　　As of October 5, the "August Comprehensive Fire" has spread over 1 million acres.

Only 54% of the fire was controlled.

The fire also destroyed 242 buildings, killing one firefighter and injuring another firefighter.

　　According to the report, the "August Comprehensive Fire" started with more than 30 independent fires in the Mendocino National Forest on August 17. These fires were caused by lightning.

On September 30, 2020, local time, in Napa Valley, California, the fastest-spreading "Glass Fire" ravaged the famous wine-producing area in Napa, killing three people and ruins all over the vineyard area.

　　In addition, since the start of September 27, the "glass fire" burning in the wine country of Northern California destroyed more than 1,200 buildings and more than 36,000 people are under mandatory evacuation orders.

　　Local resident Brian Yates (Brian Yates) said his home was reduced to rubble in the "glass fire."

His daughter said that the fire destroyed "all property and memories" of her family.

　　In recent days, California winds have gradually weakened and the temperature has dropped slightly. It is expected that Northern California will usher in heavy rain next week, which is expected to bring a bit of respite to people suffering from wildfires.

But Tom Byrd, a weather expert with the California Fire Department, also said that there may not be enough rain to prevent more fires from spreading.

　　The California Forestry and Fire Department said in a statement on the 4th that so far, in this year's record fire season, there have been more than 8,200 wildfires in California, burning more than 4 million acres.

Currently, wildfires have killed 31 people and destroyed more than 8,400 buildings.