The graphic details the names of California's largest and most destructive Fall wildfires. Top five most destructive fall wildfires in California: 1. Camp Fire, Butte County 2018 — 153,000 acres, 18,800 structures lost, 85 deaths. 2. Tubbs Fire, Napa and Sonoma 2017 — 36,800 acres, 5,600 structures lost, 22 deaths. 3. Cedar Fire, San Diego 2003 — 273,000 acres, 2,800 structures lost, 15 deaths. 4. Tunnel Fire, Oakland Hills 1991 — 1,600 acres, 2,900 structures lost, 25 deaths. 5. Woolsey Fire, Los Angeles and Ventura 2018 — 97,000 acres, 1,600 structures lost, 3 deaths
🍂 Fall in California brings cooler mornings—but also peak wildfire danger.
Dry conditions + strong winds + low humidity = dangerous fire weather.
✅ Pack a go-bag
✅ Review your evacuation plan
✅ Avoid sparks during #RedFlagWarnings
Prepare now: ReadyForWildfire.org
#CALFIRE #Wildfires #Preparedness