The red flames burn fiercely with the wind.



On the 6th, a bootleg wildfire in southern Oregon, USA.



Over 2,000 firefighters have been deployed for two weeks, but only 30% of the fire has been extinguished.



Until now, it burned a larger area than Los Angeles.



[Governor Brown/USA: To date, this is the fourth largest wildfire in Oregon since 1900.]



The fire evacuated more than 2,000 people and burned nearly 200 homes and buildings.



Residents escaped from the frightening rate of spread, devouring an area the size of New York's Central Park every 45 minutes.



[Lynch / Fire area residents: I packed my luggage and got out in 10 minutes. All I brought was a puppy.]



[Hatfield/Fire Area Resident: I just want to see if our house is still intact. Others say it's okay, but I want to see it for myself. I'm so scared.] The



problem is that 80 large wildfires occurred simultaneously across 13 states in the Midwest.



Seven times the size of Seoul, an area of ​​over 4,000 square kilometers was burned.



[Governor Brown/USA: Since last year, it has become clear that no part of our state is safe from fire. Across the West Coast and across Oregon, the climate crisis is exacerbating the situation on the ground.]



Smoke from fires in the Midwest is being carried across the continent to the East Coast.



In New York and Pennsylvania, air quality warnings have also been issued as smoke descends to the ground.



The fire department predicted that these wildfires would continue in various places, and that the complete extinguishment would not be possible until November.