There seems to be no respite for California from the menacing wildfires that have been plaguing the region for a while now. The dry weather, heat wave and windswept fire have all combined for a cocktail of disasters in northern California.
The Carr fire, which has already covered more than 28,000 acres, crossed the Sacramento River and ripped through Redding. Apart from the multiple buildings that have already been destroyed, authorities suspect extensive damage will occur if the fire is not contained soon. However, the soaring temperatures and strong winds pose a major hurdle in putting the fire out.
A burning home is reflected in a pool during the Carr fire in Redding, California on July 27, 2018. One firefighter has died and at least two others have been injured as wind-whipped flames tore through the region.JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images 
Flames race across a hillside as firefighters monitor a backfire during the Carr fire in Redding, California on July 27, 2018. - One person has died and at least two others have been injured as wind-whipped flames tore through the region.JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images 
A real estate sign is seen in front of a burning home during the Carr fire in Redding, California on July 27, 2018. - One firefighter has died and at least two others have been injured as wind-whipped flames tore through the region.JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images
An unidentified private bulldozer operator reportedly died on Thursday night - the second death due to the fire reported in the region. Another bulldozer operator named Braden Varney, employed by Cal Fire, died while fighting the Ferguson fire near Yosemite.
(Slideshow) An air tanker drops retardant while battling the Ferguson fire in Stanislaus National Forest, near Yosemite National Park, California on July 21, 2018. - A fire that claimed the life of one firefighter and injured two others near California's Yosemite national park has almost doubled in size in three days, authorities said Friday. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) said the so-called Ferguson fire had spread to an area of 22,892 acres (92.6 square kilometers), and is so far only 7 percent contained.NOAH BERGER/AFP/Getty Images 
TOPSHOT - Firefighters watch as an air tanker drops retardant while battling the Ferguson fire in the Stanislaus National Forest, near Yosemite National Park, California on July 21, 2018. - A fire that claimed the life of one firefighter and injured two others near California's Yosemite national park has almost doubled in size in three days, authorities said Friday. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) said the so-called Ferguson fire had spread to an area of 22,892 acres (92.6 square kilometers), and is so far only 7 percent contained.NOAH BERGER/AFP/Getty Images
Meanwhile, another massive fire, this time in southern California has resulted in thousands of people fleeing their homes in Idyllwild. The Cranston fire, however, was no accident. 32-year-old Brandon McGlover has been arrested for starting the fire, which since Wednesday has covered about 4,700 acres and continues to engulf the San Jacinto mountains.
(Slideshow) The Cranston Fire burns in San Bernardino National Forest on July 26, 2018 near Idyllwild, California. Fire crews are battling the 4,700-acre fire in the midst of a heat wave.Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images 
Firefighters work as the Cranston Fire burns in San Bernardino National Forest on July 26, 2018 near Idyllwild, California. Fire crews are battling the 4,700-acre fire in the midst of a heat wave.Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images 
The Cranston Fire burns in San Bernardino National Forest on July 26, 2018 near Idyllwild, California. Fire crews are battling the 4,700-acre fire in the midst of a heat wave.Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images 
The Cranston Fire burns in San Bernardino National Forest on July 26, 2018 near Idyllwild, California. Fire crews are battling the 4,700-acre fire in the midst of a heat wave.Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images
The fire that broke out in Guinda on June 30 ended up covering more than 44,000 acres in less than two days, keeping firefighters on their toes throughout. The fire, which continued blazing until July 17 had covered more than 90,000 acres in two weeks, destroying forests, farms and homes along the way.
Firefighters watch as flames from the County Fire climb a hillside in Guinda, California, on July 1, 2018. - Californian authorities have issued red flag weather warnings and mandatory evacuation orders after a series of wildfires fanned by high winds and hot temperatures ripped through thousands of acres. The latest blaze, the County Fire sparked in Yolo County on June 30, had by July 1 afternoon spread across 22,000 acres (9,000 hectares) with zero percent containment, according to Cal Fire.JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images 
Flames from the County Fire move through a property in Guinda, California, on July 1, 2018. - Californian authorities have issued red flag weather warnings and mandatory evacuation orders after a series of wildfires fanned by high winds and hot temperatures ripped through thousands of acres. The latest blaze, the County Fire sparked in Yolo County on June 30, had by July 1 afternoon spread across 22,000 acres (9,000 hectares) with zero percent containment, according to Cal Fire.JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images 
Firefighters work to control a fire as flames from the County Fire jump across Highway 20 near Clearlake Oaks, California, on July 1, 2018. - Californian authorities have issued red flag weather warnings and mandatory evacuation orders after a series of wildfires fanned by high winds and hot temperatures ripped through thousands of acres. The latest blaze, the County Fire sparked in Yolo County on June 30, had by July 1 afternoon spread across 22,000 acres (9,000 hectares) with zero percent containment, according to Cal Fire.JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images
