Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Santa-Rosa-Fire-Devastation-27MZIFJXQJ9SQ.htmlConceptually similarSanta Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5TVCompleted★★★★Burned out Cars in Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5TWCompleted★★★★Burned out Cars in Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5TXCompleted★★★★Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5TYCompleted★★★★Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5TZCompleted★★★★Burned out Cars in Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5U0Completed★★★★Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5U1Completed★★★★Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5U2Completed★★★★Santa Rosa Fire DevastationGP0STR5U3Completed★★★★View AllGP0STR5VXSanta Rosa Fire DevastationThe horrific scale of death and destruction is coming into focus, even as the wildfires continue to rage throughout Northern California. Thousands of homes and businesses destroyed, including whole neighborhoods reduced to smoldering rubble.As authorities continue assessing the damage from the most devastating spate of wildfires to strike the state in modern history, the blazes are burning mostly uncontained. California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection officials said that some 190,000 acres had been scorched across the state — a collective area nearly the size of New York City — as dangerous conditions spread the fires with frightening speed.Locations:California-North America-United States of AmericaDate:13 Oct, 2017Credit:© Livia Ferguson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6016px X 4016pxKeywords:Cities-Day-Destruction-Fires-Forest fires-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-OutdoorsShoot:Damage From California WildfiresThe horrific scale of death and destruction is coming into focus, even as the wildfires continue to rage throughout Northern California. Thousands of homes and businesses destroyed, including whole neighborhoods reduced to smoldering rubble.As authorities continue assessing the damage from the most devastating spate of wildfires to strike the state in modern history, the blazes are burning mostly uncontained. California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection officials said that some 190,000 acres had been scorched across the state — a collective area nearly the size of New York City — as dangerous conditions spread the fires with frightening speed.