debut: 12/26/07
33,276 runs
Historic Texas wildfire threatens to grow as the cause remains under investigation
Wonder whether those Illegal immigrants have anything to do with the setting of those fires. Note that they're not all South /Central Americans.
Another thing to look at is how those wildfires were common in California. With all the news about people moving cross country from California to Texas, wonder if the firebugs have found a new 'home'.
The largest wildfire in Texas history has burned more than 1.1 million acres in nearly a week as dry winds and high temperatures on Sunday fueled the blaze, destroying hundreds of homes and killing at least two people in the state's Panhandle.
Several wildfires that sparked on Feb. 26 across the Texas Panhandle remained active on Sunday, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service. While a cold front is expected to move across the state's rural Panhandle early Monday, the National Weather Service in Amarillo said critical fire weather conditions will carry through Sunday as temperatures will peak — hitting the 70s to low 80s — in the evening in some areas.
Several wildfires that sparked on Feb. 26 across the Texas Panhandle remained active on Sunday, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service. While a cold front is expected to move across the state's rural Panhandle early Monday, the National Weather Service in Amarillo said critical fire weather conditions will carry through Sunday as temperatures will peak — hitting the 70s to low 80s — in the evening in some areas.
Wonder whether those Illegal immigrants have anything to do with the setting of those fires. Note that they're not all South /Central Americans.
Another thing to look at is how those wildfires were common in California. With all the news about people moving cross country from California to Texas, wonder if the firebugs have found a new 'home'.
