The wildfires in the forests of the US state of California have turned into a great disaster, as if someone had dropped an atomic bomb there. So far, 11 people have lost their lives in this catastrophic accident, while more than 10,000 buildings have been destroyed or severely damaged. The fire has burned 35,000 acres of land, and about 153,000 people have been forced to evacuate their homes. The intensity of the fire and control efforts The fire started on January 7 in the forests of Los Angeles and quickly spread to six different areas. According to authorities, 8% of the "Palisades" fire and 3% of the "Eaton" fire have been brought under control, but it will take time to achieve complete control. A state of emergency has been declared in the entire region due to the fire, and the affected people are being instructed to leave their homes soon. The emotions of the victims The wildfire has displaced several families. "This used to be our home, full of love and memories, but now it's just a pile of rubble," said Kelly Foster, 44, looking at her destroyed home. Her 16-year-old daughter, Ada, said, "When I "I tried to go inside, and the smell of smoke and burning stuff made me sick." Similarly, Dennis Dawes, 63, said he was desperate to find some remains in his destroyed home, but authorities have prevented him from going there due to safety concerns. Government statements US President Joe Biden has described the tragedy as a "war scene". Vice President Kamala Harris said the effects of the disaster will be felt for generations. According to officials, strong winds are expected to decrease by January 12, which could help control the fire. Economic damage Experts estimate that the financial damage from the fire could reach $ 135 to $ 150 billion. For the victims, the loss is not only financial but also emotional, and many are facing severe difficulties in starting their lives again. The fire is a reminder of how helpless humans can be in the face of natural disasters.