what caused the wildfire in los angeles
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1,111,111 TRP = 11,111 USD
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Extreme Weather Conditions: Prolonged drought and high temperatures dried out vegetation, creating abundant fuel for fires. Strong Santa Ana winds (common in Southern California) spread flames rapidly.
Human Activities: Accidental ignitions from power lines, discarded cigarettes, or machinery sparks were frequent triggers. Arson was also suspected in some cases.
Urban-Wildland Interface: Expansion of homes into fire-prone areas increased risks, with human settlements providing additional ignition sources.
Climate Change: Rising temperatures and altered precipitation patterns exacerbated drought conditions, making wildfires more intense and frequent.
Fuel Accumulation: Decades of fire suppression led to overgrown forests and chaparral, allowing fires to burn hotter and faster when ignited.
Prevention efforts now focus on better land management (e.g., controlled burns), stricter regulations on power infrastructure, and public education to reduce human-caused fires. Climate adaptation strategies are also critical to mitigate future risks.