正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

Burn scars from past wildfires may leave the land vulnerable. Without vegetation to stabilize the soil, heavy rains can lead to dangerous debris flows and flooding. CAL FIRE Incident Management Teams are supporting California Governor's Office of Emergency Services to reduce these risks in recent fire-damaged areas of Los...

CAL_FIRE's profile picture

CAL FIRE

493,373 subscribers

29,677 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术新闻政治
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

8 条评论

August Rothenpieler 的头像
August Rothenpieler1 年前

@Cal_OES No shit Sherlock. There are floods when it rains. Shocker. Have you heard of drains? Sand bags? Berms? Do you all do ANYTHING proactive? You let LA burn and now flood. Stay off social media and do your fucking jobs. Stop fires.

Boxergirl1064 的头像
Boxergirl10641 年前

@CAgovernor @Cal_OES #ResignGavinNewsom

California Insider Show 的头像
California Insider Show1 年前

Amid the LA fires, critical water system failures are coming to light. Expert Brett Barbre joins us to break down California's water crisis, the policies shaping it, and solutions for stronger water security and firefighting readiness.

GraciasRafa 的头像
GraciasRafa1 年前

@Cal_OES We need Steve Guttenberg.

유희석/Henry Yoo 的头像
유희석/Henry Yoo1 年前

@Cal_OES The remains will be buried in the mountains and valleys.

Arizona_Patriot 的头像
Arizona_Patriot1 年前

@Cal_OES So sad but we all knew it was coming.

RoseFlower 的头像
RoseFlower1 年前

@CAgovernor @Cal_OES Why eon’t you manage the water and forests in the first place so we limit all this damage from predictable fires and storms. Give Trump a call. I am sure he would be happy to educate you.

Alex 的头像
Alex1 年前

@Cal_OES This is a reminder to everyone of Gavin’s massive failure as governor.

相关视频

As the state braces for heavy rain in Northern CA and fire weather in Southern CA, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services is taking proactive measures to protect communities from dual threats: debris flows in recently burned areas and heightened fire risks due to high winds.
1:05

As the state braces for heavy rain in Northern CA and fire weather in Southern CA, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services is taking proactive measures to protect communities from dual threats: debris flows in recently burned areas and heightened fire risks due to high winds.

California Governor's Office of Emergency Services

12,913 次观看 • 1 年前

Now is the Time to Prepare for Floods. Safety Starts with You. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA – With rain finally on the horizon, the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District is calling on residents to take proactive steps to protect their families, homes, and communities. The risks of severe weather underscore the importance of being ready before a storm hits, particularly in wildfire burn-scarred areas like Bear Canyon near Mount Baldy. Mud and debris flows pose a significant threat in areas impacted by recent wildfires, including the Line Fire and the Bridge Fire. Loose rocks, dirt, and burned debris on hillsides can quickly turn into destructive torrents during heavy rain, endangering lives and property. While efforts have been made to reduce these risks, including investments in mitigation projects, personal preparedness remains critical. “We can only prepare so much,” said San Bernardino County Fire Division Chief Jim Topoleski. “It’s essential for homeowners, residents, and recreationists to take evacuation warnings seriously and to have a plan in place before disaster strikes.” San Bernardino County Fire urges residents to take these key steps: 1️⃣ Stay Informed: Sign up for local emergency alerts at Monitor weather forecasts and advisories regularly. 2️⃣ Create an Emergency Plan: Develop a family emergency plan, including evacuation routes and communication strategies. Practice the plan with your household. 3️⃣ Assemble a Disaster Kit: Include essentials such as water, non-perishable food, first aid supplies, medications, flashlights, batteries, and important documents. 4️⃣ Protect Your Property: Clear drainage systems, gutters, and nearby storm channels of debris. Use sandbags to redirect water flow away from your home. 5️⃣ Follow Evacuation Orders: If authorities issue an evacuation order, leave immediately to ensure your safety and that of emergency responders. To illustrate the dangers of mud and debris flows and the importance of preparation, Division Chief Jim Topoleski shares his insights from Bear Canyon in the Mt Baldy Area. In the video, Chief Topoleski highlights the risks posed by storm runoff and encourages residents to act now to reduce potential impacts. By taking steps today, you can protect yourself, your family, and your community from the unpredictable forces of nature. Visit for resources on creating emergency plans, signing up for alerts, and staying informed.
1:37

Now is the Time to Prepare for Floods. Safety Starts with You. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA – With rain finally on the horizon, the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District is calling on residents to take proactive steps to protect their families, homes, and communities. The risks of severe weather underscore the importance of being ready before a storm hits, particularly in wildfire burn-scarred areas like Bear Canyon near Mount Baldy. Mud and debris flows pose a significant threat in areas impacted by recent wildfires, including the Line Fire and the Bridge Fire. Loose rocks, dirt, and burned debris on hillsides can quickly turn into destructive torrents during heavy rain, endangering lives and property. While efforts have been made to reduce these risks, including investments in mitigation projects, personal preparedness remains critical. “We can only prepare so much,” said San Bernardino County Fire Division Chief Jim Topoleski. “It’s essential for homeowners, residents, and recreationists to take evacuation warnings seriously and to have a plan in place before disaster strikes.” San Bernardino County Fire urges residents to take these key steps: 1️⃣ Stay Informed: Sign up for local emergency alerts at Monitor weather forecasts and advisories regularly. 2️⃣ Create an Emergency Plan: Develop a family emergency plan, including evacuation routes and communication strategies. Practice the plan with your household. 3️⃣ Assemble a Disaster Kit: Include essentials such as water, non-perishable food, first aid supplies, medications, flashlights, batteries, and important documents. 4️⃣ Protect Your Property: Clear drainage systems, gutters, and nearby storm channels of debris. Use sandbags to redirect water flow away from your home. 5️⃣ Follow Evacuation Orders: If authorities issue an evacuation order, leave immediately to ensure your safety and that of emergency responders. To illustrate the dangers of mud and debris flows and the importance of preparation, Division Chief Jim Topoleski shares his insights from Bear Canyon in the Mt Baldy Area. In the video, Chief Topoleski highlights the risks posed by storm runoff and encourages residents to act now to reduce potential impacts. By taking steps today, you can protect yourself, your family, and your community from the unpredictable forces of nature. Visit for resources on creating emergency plans, signing up for alerts, and staying informed.

San Bernardino County Fire

11,791 次观看 • 1 年前

Over the weekend, DWR Watershed Protection Specialists worked closely with our State and local partners including over 400 California Conservation Corps members, LA County Public Works, and California Governor's Office of Emergency Services to stabilize burn scars to protect watersheds in downstream communities and guard storm drain systems from ash and debris. The teams staged and placed approximately 15,000 units of k-rail, 700,000 linear feet of compost socks, and 50,000 gravel bags to prepare for incoming wet weather and safeguard the Los Angeles community. #California #Wildfires #Watershed #LosAngeles
1:24

Over the weekend, DWR Watershed Protection Specialists worked closely with our State and local partners including over 400 California Conservation Corps members, LA County Public Works, and California Governor's Office of Emergency Services to stabilize burn scars to protect watersheds in downstream communities and guard storm drain systems from ash and debris. The teams staged and placed approximately 15,000 units of k-rail, 700,000 linear feet of compost socks, and 50,000 gravel bags to prepare for incoming wet weather and safeguard the Los Angeles community. #California #Wildfires #Watershed #LosAngeles

California Department of Water Resources

16,736 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨#BREAKING: Multiple firefighters are on the scene to a significant pallet yard fire under a bridge with evacuations in progress 📌#LosAngeles | #California Currently Multiple fire departments and emergency personnel are currently at the scene of a significant fire emergency, involving evacuations, due to an uncontained pallet yard fire under the 10-E highway bridge in the central part of Los Angeles, California. Heavy flames, accompanied by thick heavy black smoke, are visible for miles. Emergency officials are urging drivers and everyone in the vicinity to avoid the area.
0:52

🚨#BREAKING: Multiple firefighters are on the scene to a significant pallet yard fire under a bridge with evacuations in progress 📌#LosAngeles | #California Currently Multiple fire departments and emergency personnel are currently at the scene of a significant fire emergency, involving evacuations, due to an uncontained pallet yard fire under the 10-E highway bridge in the central part of Los Angeles, California. Heavy flames, accompanied by thick heavy black smoke, are visible for miles. Emergency officials are urging drivers and everyone in the vicinity to avoid the area.

R A W S A L E R T S

495,756 次观看 • 2 年前

On April 3, ASTREA responded to a medical emergency on the Pacific Crest Trail near the 84.5‑mile marker. A hiker activated an emergency beacon after becoming injured on a steep section of the trail. The alert was received by California OES, who notified Sheriff’s Search and Rescue and ASTREA. ASTREA crews located the hiker but were unable to land due to the terrain. A Cal Fire paramedic was hoisted down from the Sheriff’s Bell 412 helicopter to provide immediate medical aid. Once stabilized, the hiker was safely hoisted out and transferred to a waiting ambulance crew. This rescue showcases the strength of our partnership with California Governor's Office of Emergency Services , CAL FIRE/San Diego County Fire , Sheriff’s Search and Rescue, Sheriff’s Aviation, and local EMS. Teamwork and rapid coordination save lives.
0:55

On April 3, ASTREA responded to a medical emergency on the Pacific Crest Trail near the 84.5‑mile marker. A hiker activated an emergency beacon after becoming injured on a steep section of the trail. The alert was received by California OES, who notified Sheriff’s Search and Rescue and ASTREA. ASTREA crews located the hiker but were unable to land due to the terrain. A Cal Fire paramedic was hoisted down from the Sheriff’s Bell 412 helicopter to provide immediate medical aid. Once stabilized, the hiker was safely hoisted out and transferred to a waiting ambulance crew. This rescue showcases the strength of our partnership with California Governor's Office of Emergency Services , CAL FIRE/San Diego County Fire , Sheriff’s Search and Rescue, Sheriff’s Aviation, and local EMS. Teamwork and rapid coordination save lives.

San Diego Sheriff

13,873 次观看 • 5 个月前

A new set of eyes is helping to keep Tahoe safe 24/7. UC San Diego's ALERTCalifornia program has installed two new cameras enhanced with AI, giving clear views of the northern Lake Tahoe area. These cameras scan the landscape in real time, monitoring for smoke or fire the moment it appears. When a camera spots something unusual, an alert is sent to the closest CAL FIRE Emergency Command Center. There, trained staff confirm if it’s a new fire before dispatching crews. This type of early detection means firefighters can respond faster before flames have a chance to spread. Investments like this are key to keeping 95% of California’s wildfires to 10 acres or less, and they give CAL FIRE a critical advantage in wildfire preparedness and response. 🔗 See the live view: #Tahoe #WildfirePreparedness #CALFIRE #AlertCalifornia #WildfirePrevention UC San Diego
2:10

A new set of eyes is helping to keep Tahoe safe 24/7. UC San Diego's ALERTCalifornia program has installed two new cameras enhanced with AI, giving clear views of the northern Lake Tahoe area. These cameras scan the landscape in real time, monitoring for smoke or fire the moment it appears. When a camera spots something unusual, an alert is sent to the closest CAL FIRE Emergency Command Center. There, trained staff confirm if it’s a new fire before dispatching crews. This type of early detection means firefighters can respond faster before flames have a chance to spread. Investments like this are key to keeping 95% of California’s wildfires to 10 acres or less, and they give CAL FIRE a critical advantage in wildfire preparedness and response. 🔗 See the live view: #Tahoe #WildfirePreparedness #CALFIRE #AlertCalifornia #WildfirePrevention UC San Diego

CAL FIRE

16,546 次观看 • 1 年前

RECONSIDER PLANS- Planning a Christmas trip to Southern California? Many Utahns head south for the holidays, but you may want to rethink your plans. Southern California is bracing for a major storm expected to bring high winds and potentially months’ worth of rain in just one week. The system is set to hit the California coast late Tuesday, with torrential rain developing across Southern California early Wednesday and continuing through the evening. The Weather Prediction Center has issued a Level 4 of 4 high risk for flooding rain on Wednesday, impacting nearly six million people. Gov. Gavin Newsom has mobilized state resources ahead of the storm. Los Angeles County has issued evacuation orders and warnings for areas in and around recent burn scars due to the risk of flooding and debris flows. Evacuation warnings are also in place for parts of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Another storm is expected to arrive Thursday and continue into Friday, adding to concerns as the week unfolds.
0:38

RECONSIDER PLANS- Planning a Christmas trip to Southern California? Many Utahns head south for the holidays, but you may want to rethink your plans. Southern California is bracing for a major storm expected to bring high winds and potentially months’ worth of rain in just one week. The system is set to hit the California coast late Tuesday, with torrential rain developing across Southern California early Wednesday and continuing through the evening. The Weather Prediction Center has issued a Level 4 of 4 high risk for flooding rain on Wednesday, impacting nearly six million people. Gov. Gavin Newsom has mobilized state resources ahead of the storm. Los Angeles County has issued evacuation orders and warnings for areas in and around recent burn scars due to the risk of flooding and debris flows. Evacuation warnings are also in place for parts of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Another storm is expected to arrive Thursday and continue into Friday, adding to concerns as the week unfolds.

Heidi Hatch KUTV

56,794 次观看 • 9 个月前

🚨#BREAKING: Emergency crews are battling out-of-control wildfires across multiple areas as evacuations are underway as fire tornadoes have been spotted racing across the landscape 📌#Woodward | #Oklahoma At this time Emergency crews are battling an out-of-control wildfire across multiple areas. Numerous evacuations are underway across multiple parts of the Oklahoma Panhandle, including the city of Woodward, as extreme fire danger is forecast. Strong winds reaching 60–70+ mph are rapidly spreading wildfires. Residents in Woodward have been ordered to evacuate immediately as fast-moving fires, fire whirls (fire tornadoes), and heavy smoke are being reported. Several structures are already on fire. If you or anyone you know is in these areas, leave immediately. This is a life-threatening situation.
1:04

🚨#BREAKING: Emergency crews are battling out-of-control wildfires across multiple areas as evacuations are underway as fire tornadoes have been spotted racing across the landscape 📌#Woodward | #Oklahoma At this time Emergency crews are battling an out-of-control wildfire across multiple areas. Numerous evacuations are underway across multiple parts of the Oklahoma Panhandle, including the city of Woodward, as extreme fire danger is forecast. Strong winds reaching 60–70+ mph are rapidly spreading wildfires. Residents in Woodward have been ordered to evacuate immediately as fast-moving fires, fire whirls (fire tornadoes), and heavy smoke are being reported. Several structures are already on fire. If you or anyone you know is in these areas, leave immediately. This is a life-threatening situation.

R A W S A L E R T S

218,494 次观看 • 7 个月前

🚨 WTF?! LA County just admitted they’ve LOST CONTROL of their emergency alert system You can even hear one going off in the room as the Emergency Management Director speaks MILLIONS of people are getting erroneous alerts telling them to evacuate, even if they’re 10+ miles from any fire or evacuation zone. These people are wildly incompetent.
0:33

🚨 WTF?! LA County just admitted they’ve LOST CONTROL of their emergency alert system You can even hear one going off in the room as the Emergency Management Director speaks MILLIONS of people are getting erroneous alerts telling them to evacuate, even if they’re 10+ miles from any fire or evacuation zone. These people are wildly incompetent.

Nick Sortor

1,182,207 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨 Wow. Take a look at the headwall of this debris flow racing off the Cottonwood Fire burn scar Thursday afternoon. This is exactly why burn scars become so dangerous during monsoon season. It doesn't take much rain to send a wall of mud, rocks, ash, and debris rushing downstream, creating life-threatening conditions in a matter of minutes. If you're hiking, camping, or traveling near burn scars this time of year, stay weather aware. Flash flooding can happen even if it's not raining where you are. #Monsoon #Utah #FlashFlood #CottonwoodFire #utwx
0:32

🚨 Wow. Take a look at the headwall of this debris flow racing off the Cottonwood Fire burn scar Thursday afternoon. This is exactly why burn scars become so dangerous during monsoon season. It doesn't take much rain to send a wall of mud, rocks, ash, and debris rushing downstream, creating life-threatening conditions in a matter of minutes. If you're hiking, camping, or traveling near burn scars this time of year, stay weather aware. Flash flooding can happen even if it's not raining where you are. #Monsoon #Utah #FlashFlood #CottonwoodFire #utwx

Chase Thomason

40,685 次观看 • 2 个月前