Climate Scientist Warns ‘The Worst Is Yet To Come’ As Winds Gain Speed Causing Aircrafts to Ground and Buildings Continuing to Burn in Palisades Fire

With recent wildfires ravaging Los Angeles, climate experts caution that the situation might only get direr in the future.

The ferocious winds have strengthened the ability of the wildfires to spread across Los Angeles County, causing significant destruction.

According to insights from Radar Online, nearly 1,000 structures have been reduced to ashes as firefighters laboriously strive to control the wildfire. However, their efforts are hampered by strong winds that also stymie rescue operations.

These powerful gusts have grounded numerous rescue and relief operations, adding strain to already scarce water resources.

The Governor of California has issued an emergency declaration following the death of two individuals while thousands have been evacuated, with many more being moved to safer areas.

Due to recorded wind speeds as high as 80 to 100 MPH in some locations, aerial firefighting efforts were ceased at 8 AM.

Margaret Stewart from the Los Angeles Fire Department provided updates, explaining that officials are vigilantly observing the scenario.

This close observation is crucial in determining when conditions might be safe enough to lift the temporary ban on aerial operations.