It sure looks weird.
Not sure, but there is definitely evidence of fire. No one is actually suggesting that burned items were carted in are they? But it is a question that makes me scratch my head because I don’t have an answer. You would think that there would be burned trees, and a lot of them.
That happened at Gatlinburg, TN as well. People were accusing the NPS of burning houses selectively after evacuation. Not saying I agree with this accusation, but it was the case at the time. Undamaged trees, even rhododendron, but houses burnt to the ground.
Trees retain moisture much longer than brush does. Look up 1000 hr. fuels vs 1 hr, 10 hr, 100 hr. It’s entirely possible for underbrush to burn, which can ignite objects on the ground.
The same thing happened between Calistoga and Santa Rosa, CA last year. Houses burned down, and trees around them survived relatively unscathed.
I have in-laws who were direct witnesses to the burning, and it was most certainly a wind-blown wildfire, not some directed energy weapon bovine excrement.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBQdYL1tzAA
I've seen a lot of house fires, and even more forest fires. Not sure how there could be such total destruction of structures sitting in a paved parking area and greenery still green, or how melted aluminum can flow for many feet beyond the point of melting, unless air temperature is well above 1,200 F. Tires seem to be missing their steel belts/cords. Dry vegetation can be seen near totally destroyed homes. Aluminum car rims TOTALLY melted!
In the video, there is a shot of a small utility trailer with what looks like rock/gravel, sitting in a driveway, with the trailer tongue and axel sagging from heat. That just doesn't seem possible for steel to be heated to that degree with so little fuel available.
In other shots, there are homes and cars totally destroyed while plastic trashcans, hardly damaged, seen in close proximity.
Wind blown fire can do strange things, but I've never seen such anomalies due to normal forest/automobile/structural fires. Maybe high winds caused homes to act like directed blow torches, is the only explanation I can come up with.
It was the first thing I saw.
Shake roofs?
I’ve never seen such a stark example of it, but that’s what they mean by forest fires cleaning out the underbrush. Last season was VERY wet. In underbrush, that just means more kindling to burn hotter, because they dry out quickly. The big trees retain the moisture and are prevented from burning.
Always more fun to believe in a conspiracy theory to explain the many things that don’t make sense at first glance.
I watched that video. I showed it to my husband and asked him if he noticed anything strange. He said the trees aren’t burned, and look at that Verizon sign. No prompting on my part.
Are people really this stupid? Has no one ever seen a fire move?
I am embarrassed to see that people actually are even discussing somthing this asinine.
THIS IS HOW FIRE WORKS!
Guy’s driving through a burned out rural community without electricity service with under a 1/4 tank of gas.
Smart. /s