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Most of us would rather not think about what our lives will be like in the aftermath of the Big One – a magnitude 9.0 rupture of the offshore Cascadia earthquake fault. Yet, it’s worth considering where you’ll go if your house slides off its foundation or your apartment lacks heat, electricity and running water.
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The Oregon Department of Forestry report comes five years after the 2020 fire, as PacifiCorp pushes for legislation that would limit utilities' wildfire liabilities.
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Cal Fire investigators announced Tuesday night that the massive Dixie Fire in Northern California was caused by a tree contacting a PG&E distribution line west of the Cresta Dam.
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The Texas Department of State Health Services adjusted the number of people who died from last February's storm to 246 people — up from July's tally of 210.
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The imagery shows the scale of the destruction in parts of Kentucky, Arkansas and Illinois.
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A severe storm system caused scores of deaths and injuries and significant damage at a Kentucky candle factory, an Amazon facility in Illinois, a nursing home in Arkansas and many homes and buildings.
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Riding with Alaskan woman trucker.
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A category 5 atmospheric river is hitting Northern California, bringing historic rains and causing flooding, power outages and ash and debris flows in wildfire burn scars.
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October 21 is the big practice
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September marked a year since the Almeda Fire and South Obenchain Fire devastated communities in the Rogue Valley. But the rebuilding process has been slow and many fire victims still need support. On Saturday, the non-profits Rogue Climate and Rogue Action Center held a pop-up resource center for fire victims in Medford.
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Federal, state and local agencies are racing to determine the cause of the spill, which is at least 13 square miles in size.
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A new state map shows which buildings in Shasta County have been damaged or destroyed by the Fawn Fire so far.
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A new wildfire hazard tool developed by a national lab could be integrated into the state of California’s fire codes.
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It’s a bad time to get sick in Oregon. That’s the message from some doctors, as hospitals full of COVID-19 patients mean other medical conditions are going untreated.