Aerial look at devastation in Coffey Park neighborhood of Santa Rosa
Santa Rosa was left reeling from the Tubbs fire, which ignited in the hills above the city and rode fierce Diablo winds down into its streets. On Tuesday evening, the death toll from Northern California fires stood at 17, including 11 in Sonoma County. Hundreds of homes, along with schools and big-box stores, had been destroyed. Thousands of residents were in shelters and hotels after being forced to flee their homes and two hospitals.
Officials said the Tubbs fire — one of 17 burning in the state — had consumed 27,000 acres. Hundreds of firefighters continued battling the blaze as Tuesday brought a respite when winds eased. – Los Angeles Times
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
An American hangs outside a home burned down by wildfire that destroyed the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Some houses burned and some did not in this erial view of the damage caused by wildfire that destroyed the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of homes destroyed by wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa.
Aerial view of Journey End's Mobile home park, along the 101 freeway, destroyed by wildfire in Santa Rosa.
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