Page 7 - Desert Climate News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Sometimes the chicken had blood on it, the meat was very red. we were so hungry we ate it but we got sick from it. the desert climate here is harsh. wild winds blow a sandwich breaks into the tents, wild winds blow sand which breaks into the tents, coating the children. there is a shortage of clean clothes. the heat is relentless. over a million migrants have tried to cross into the us this year, mostly from central america. many adults are deported. but under president biden, children may stay. most have relatives here but the system is failing them. there are thousands of children in this ca...

But we got sick from it. the desert climate here is harsh. wild winds blow a sandwich breaks into the tents, wild winds blow sand which breaks into the tents, coating the children. there is a shortage of clean clothes. the heat is relentless. over a million migrants have tried to cross into the us this year, mostly from central america. many adults are deported. but under president biden, children may stay. most have relatives here but the system is failing them. there are thousands of children in this camp who have no idea how long they'll be here, or when they will be reunited with theirfami...

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Fuller. the san francisco bureau chief for the "new york times." not only reporting on the fires and the power outages but also dealing with these outages and fires in his own neighborhood. thomas, again, thank you for taking time with us. >> happy to be on. >> let's start with the latest on the fires. fire crews report the saddleridge fire is growing. >> yeah. there are two fires in southern california. one of them has led to 100,000 evacuations, and a smaller fire has destroyed more structures but it has had fewer evacuations. they're both being pushed by very strong winds that are -- that h...

Forecast, the expectation given that weather certainly is a main factor here. >> yeah, well, you know, california has this kind of desert climate in the summer months. in many parts of the state it doesn't rain a drop from, you know, april until about, well, november. so by the time you get to late fall, everything is very desiccated and when the winds whip up, that is the very dangerous combination that we're seeing now, that we saw last year. we had that horrific fire in northern california that killed 86 people. and then the year before that, it was right around the same time of year, as a ...