damn y'all these wildfires in southern cali( San Bernadino, Rancho Cucamonga, Claremont, Valverde, La Verne, Simi Valley and now San Diego) are outta control

like 300 homes have been burnt to the ground, im here in pico rivera and i see ashes falling and it smells like smoke outside

lucky me im in the san fernando valley

naw its tooooooooo many things in the valley to catch fire the only thing that will catch fire is the moutains suroundin the valley

i spent the night in Long Beach last night and that shit was crazy when i went to my car today it was full of ashes a fuckin shit load and it looks like we are in hell or something with all that fuckin ash and smoke

they can't stop the one thats headed for my pad.  and thats 10 miles away. I'm in the North Part of San Diego County.   we gettin ready to move out

dam

shits crazy. about an hour and a half ago, a small air plane crashed into the 163 freeway in SD.  there was so much smoke over the whole county that it couldn't see shit.

ESPN.com news services
Each Monday night, the question is posed: Are you ready for some football?
This Monday night, the question may be: Is San Diego ready for some football?
NFL officials are considering moving the Chargers-Dolphins game Monday night out of Qualcomm Stadium because of wildfires in the San Diego area.

Joe Browne, the NFL's executive vice president, said Sunday the league had spoken with Chargers officials about the conditions. The sky throughout the county was choked with smoke and ash from three fast-moving fires that, according to the Los Angeles Times, has burned roughly 270,000 acres, killed 11 people and burned more than 500 homes.

San Diego Mayor Dick Murphy urged the NFL to either postpone or move the game.

Chargers general manager A.J. Smith said team officials were on a conference call with the league and he expected discussions to last into the night Sunday. He heard that three or four alternative sites were being considered. Officials from Phoenix, Oakland and San Francisco have reportedly been contacted..
"I don't know if they'll cancel it, play it here or move it to another site," Smith said. "We're prepared to get on a plane and go somewhere. We can move real quickly. We're just waiting to see what the NFL will do.
"Also, remember, it's a night game, so we're still borrowing time."

The Dolphins arrived in San Diego late Sunday afternoon and were awaiting word from the NFL, a spokesman said.

The Qualcomm Stadium's parking lot was turned into a major evacuation center as residents from several surrounding neighborhoods were ordered out of their homes by authorities.

Smith said he'd never seen a situation like this, and like thousands of San Diegans, was watching coverage on TV.
"I'm watching the news right now and it seems to be ongoing," Smith said.
The wildfires have now burned 650 homes in Southern California and left eleven people dead. The fires stretch for miles, fanned by fierce winds. Some of the fires that have been burning for days have merged into huge walls of flames.
The state's largest fire, at 100-thousand acres, is in eastern San Diego County. It has killed at least eight people, including two who died inside their car as they apparently tried to escape the flames.
Governor Gray Davis says the fires are California's worst in ten years.