California forest fires are forcing thousands to evacuate
感谢您选择 Automatic Translation。目前,我们提供从英语到法语和德语的翻译,不久的将来还会增加更多翻译语言。请注意,这些翻译是由第三方人工智能软件服务生成的。虽然我们发现这些翻译大部分都是正确的,但并非每种情况下都完美无缺。为确保您阅读的信息正确无误,请参考英文原文。如果您发现翻译中有错误,希望引起我们的注意,请告诉我们,这将对我们大有帮助。我们一旦发现任何文字或章节有误,都会及时更正。如有任何翻译错误,请及时与我们的网站管理员联系。
The fire is believed to have started at Apple Tree Lane in Beaumont, California last Friday. Since then it has spread to an area of over 20,000 acres.
The weather has been consistently dry and hot in California, and the so-called Apple Fire is spreading fast.
Firefighters, helped by helicopters and water bomber planes, are working to put out the fire, which is not yet under control.
The fire is raging near residential areas and has forced nearly 8,000 people to evacuate their homes.
As of Sunday, the Apple Fire has burned over 20,516 acres, the Forest Service said. Much of the northeast and eastern edge of the fire is burning in steep, rugged hillsides, making it impossible to reach for firefighting vehicles.
Over the weekend there were 6 helicopters, 178 fire engines, and 19 water tankers fighting the fire.
All evacuation centers will allegedly enforce Covid-19 protocols such as temperature screenings upon entry, masks and social distancing.
Cover Photo The "Apple Fire" in California. Screenshot from the NBC video above.