RM2GFMJT5–In late October 2007, a earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural hazards v2.php3?img id=14600 firestorm exploded across southern California. Fueled by dry vegetation and powerful Santa Ana winds, California's wildfires scorched nearly 30,000 acres (120 square kilometers) in the autumn of 2007. By March of the following year, the burned areas had re-grown with lush vegetation, but by May 2008, that vegetation had dried, providing potential fuel for another firestorm. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer modis.gsfc.nasa.gov (MODIS) on NASA's terra.nasa.gov/ Terra and
RM2GFMK15–In late October 2007, a earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural hazards v2.php3?img id=14600 firestorm exploded across southern California. Fueled by dry vegetation and powerful Santa Ana winds, California's wildfires scorched nearly 30,000 acres (120 square kilometers) in the autumn of 2007. By March of the following year, the burned areas had re-grown with lush vegetation, but by May 2008, that vegetation had dried, providing potential fuel for another firestorm. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer modis.gsfc.nasa.gov (MODIS) on NASA's terra.nasa.gov/ Terra and
RM2GFMK0Y–In late October 2007, a earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural hazards v2.php3?img id=14600 firestorm exploded across southern California. Fueled by dry vegetation and powerful Santa Ana winds, California's wildfires scorched nearly 30,000 acres (120 square kilometers) in the autumn of 2007. By March of the following year, the burned areas had re-grown with lush vegetation, but by May 2008, that vegetation had dried, providing potential fuel for another firestorm. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer modis.gsfc.nasa.gov (MODIS) on NASA's terra.nasa.gov/ Terra and
RM2GFMK1H–In late October 2007, a earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural hazards v2.php3?img id=14600 firestorm exploded across southern California. Fueled by dry vegetation and powerful Santa Ana winds, California's wildfires scorched nearly 30,000 acres (120 square kilometers) in the autumn of 2007. By March of the following year, the burned areas had re-grown with lush vegetation, but by May 2008, that vegetation had dried, providing potential fuel for another firestorm. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer modis.gsfc.nasa.gov (MODIS) on NASA's terra.nasa.gov/ Terra and
RM2GFMJRY–In late October 2007, a earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural hazards v2.php3?img id=14600 firestorm exploded across southern California. Fueled by dry vegetation and powerful Santa Ana winds, California's wildfires scorched nearly 30,000 acres (120 square kilometers) in the autumn of 2007. By March of the following year, the burned areas had re-grown with lush vegetation, but by May 2008, that vegetation had dried, providing potential fuel for another firestorm. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer modis.gsfc.nasa.gov (MODIS) on NASA's terra.nasa.gov/ Terra and
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