“California’s wildfires are now regularly destroying subdivisions and established neighborhoods that once seemed at low risk from wildfires,” writes latimesopinion. “Despite that, we’re still building homes — more and more of them — in fire-prone areas.”
A terrifying pattern has been revealed. California’s wildfires are now regularly destroying subdivisions and established neighborhoods that once seemed at low risk from wildfires. There’s ample scientific data and research to explain why: Climate change amplifies natural variations in the weather, leading to more frequent and more destructive wildfires. Poorly maintained utility lines are setting blazes.
Properties also need regular inspections to make sure they are prepared for fire season. Are there gaps in roof tiles that might allow embers into the attic? Are the gutters full of dry leaves and twigs? Do the residents know to shut the doggie door when they evacuate?to help homeowners pay for retrofits and to remove flammable vegetation near their homes. The funding was cut from the bill.Next year, Gov.
Yet there’s been little discussion in California of trying to use FEMA grants or other funds to make similar buyout offers in high fire-risk areas. It wouldn’t be possible to buy out every property owner in the very high fire hazard severity zones — there are an estimated 2.7 million Californians living there.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Judge keeps a California law on utilities paying fire damagesA U.S. bankruptcy court judge has upheld a California law forcing utilities to pay for all damages when their equipment causes wildfires
続きを読む »
Glossier's First Eyeliner Pen Is Here To Save Us From Uneven WingsThe grind doesn't stop for the dewy masterminds over at Glossier, who launched its first-ever eyeliner pen today.
続きを読む »
Power lines are still starting California wildfires. We can't wait three years for a fixHere’s what California and its utility providers should do in the short-term to prevent power lines from causing wildfires, according to latimesopinion:
続きを読む »