Fire in California

Andrea Miller has a Good Morning America article about fires in California:

At least ten people have died in raging wildfires across California. Seventeen fires are burning around the state, with nearly ninety thousand acres ablaze, thanks to flames fueled by strong winds. The fires have destroyed at least fifteen hundred structures and forced the evacuation of twenty thousand residents.
In Anaheim, California, hundreds of firefighters have mobilized to fight a blaze burning over an estimated four to five thousand acres. Thousands of residents are impacted by the flames.
Ken Pimlott, the director of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire), said the fires started around 2200 local time on Sunday. With the flames sweeping through entire communities, some area hospitals have been evacuated. Evacuations were also issued for surrounding counties that are under threat, according to the Napa Valley Sheriff's Office. Pimlott said firefighters are concentrating on saving lives rather than battling the blazes.
The National Weather Service reported strong winds in the San Francisco Bay Area, intensifying the infernos as they tear through businesses and homes.
The National Weather Service issued a red flag warning for the counties most at risk. The warning means conditions are critical.
Strong winds, relatively low humidity and warm temperatures can lead to extreme weather, according to the National Weather Service.
The Atlas fire, just south of Lake Berryessa in the Napa Valley, has scorched five thousand acres since it started. The causes of the fires are still under investigation.
Marin County said on its official Twitter page that it's been overwhelmed with calls from residents.

Rico says it happens every year; by now it shouldn't be a surprise...