A police helicopter flies past a burned-out house in Fort McMurray Canada, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. Residents started to return to the fire-damaged city in northern Alberta on Wednesday, but officials have warned that they should not expect everything to be running normally right away.
(Jason Franson / AP)
A burned-out car and boat sit in a yard as residents look around their house as they re-enter their home in Fort McMurray Canada, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. Residents started to return to the fire-damaged city in northern Alberta on Wednesday, but officials have warned that they should not expect everything to be running normally right away.
(Jason Franson / AP)
The devastated neighborhood of Timberlea in Fort McMurray Canada is shown on Wednesday June 1, 2016. Residents started to return to the fire-damaged city in northern Alberta on Wednesday, but officials have warned that they should not expect everything to be running normally right away.
(Jason Franson / AP)Advertisement
Devastation from the wildfire that tore through the city is seen as residents re-enter fire-ravaged Fort McMurray, Alberta, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. A steady stream of traffic is moving into Fort McMurray Wednesday as thousands of people who fled a wildfire at the start of May return to see what’s left.
(Codie Mclachlan / AP)
Resident Kenny Gibbons looks through his demolished backyard in the neighborhood of Timberlea, in Fort McMurray, Canada, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. Residents started to return to the fire-damaged city in northern Alberta on Wednesday, but officials have warned that they should not expect everything to be running normally right away.
(Jason Franson / AP)
Adam Hussynec ,left, and Cody Burthell remove a refrigerator as they re-enter their home after being evacuated due to wildfires, in Fort McMurray Canada, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. Residents started to return to the fire-damaged city in northern Alberta on Wednesday, but officials have warned that they should not expect everything to be running normally right away.
(Jason Franson / AP)
Pilar Ramirez cleans her home after returning as residents re-enter fire-ravaged Fort McMurray, Alberta, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016.
(Codie Mclachlan / AP)Advertisement
Polo Quinones, left, and Andreas Arce begin cleaning their home after returning, as residents re-enter fire-ravaged Fort McMurray, Alberta, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016.
(Codie Mclachlan / AP)
An information booklet provided by the Alberta government hangs on the door of a home as residents re-enter fire-ravaged Fort McMurray, Alberta, on Wednesday, June 1, 2016.
(Codie Mclachlan / AP)