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STINNETT, Texas -- A dusting of snow covered a desolate landscape of scorched prairie, dead cattle and burned out homes in the Texas panhandle on Thursday, giving firefighters brief relief in their desperate efforts to corral a blaze that has grown into the largest in state history.
The small town of Fritch is again picking through the rubble of a Texas wildfire, a decade after another destructive blaze burned hundreds of homes and left deep scars in
Authorities have yet to make a thorough search for victims and have warned the damage to some communities is extensive.
The explosive growth of the second-largest wildfire in Texas history slowed as winds and temperatures dipped but the massive blaze was still untamed and threatening more death and destruction.
Flames moved with alarming speed and blackened the landscape.