A wildfire fueled by 100-mile-per-hour winds burned thousands of acres and destroyed hundreds of buildings over the course of seven days.
Synopsis
A wildfire fueled by 100-mile-per-hour winds burned thousands of acres and destroyed hundreds of buildings over the course of seven days.
Synopsis
On October 23, 2019, the Kincade Fire ignited in Sonoma County, California, fueled by 100-mile-per-hour winds sweeping through the Mayacamas Mountains. Over the course of seven days, the fire consumed thousands of acres and destroyed hundreds of buildings. The documentary details the rapid spread of the blaze, the response from local firefighters, and the impact on the community. It captures the chaos and devastation faced by residents as they evacuated and sought safety amidst the flames.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the impact of 100 mph winds on the Kincade Fire.
- Find out how electrical lines sparked a massive wildfire.
- Meet the firefighters battling the blaze for seven days.
Did You Know
- The Kincade Fire burned for seven days before it was contained.
- Winds reached speeds of 100 miles per hour during the fire.
- The fire was sparked by electrical transmission lines.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What caused the Kincade Fire?
The Kincade Fire was sparked by electrical transmission lines.
How long did the Kincade Fire last?
The Kincade Fire lasted for seven days.
What were the wind speeds during the Kincade Fire?
Wind speeds reached up to 100 miles per hour during the Kincade Fire.
What are people saying?
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