SoCal Car Porn

[Chick_Maggot]

Originally Posted by markinnaples

Thanks for the pics, hope you're safe out there with the fires.

Fortunately, the Los Angeles fires were about 90 miles from me, but there are a couple new ones which have ignited here in North San Diego County, although I think the biggest one (the Lilac fire in Bonsall) is about 50% contained as of tonight after scorching 85+ acres. Mother nature is being a real bitch right now with these 80-90 mph Santa Ana winds helping spread the fires.

They say the Malibu coastline and Pacific Palisades are about 5-7 years away from even remotely resembling what they once were, maybe even 10.

Believe me, I have a lot of stuff packed in case the wife and I need to skip town.

[Xplantdad]

Originally Posted by Chick_Maggot

Fortunately, the Los Angeles fires were about 90 miles from me, but there are a couple new ones which have ignited here in North San Diego County, although I think the biggest one (the Lilac fire in Bonsall) is about 50% contained as of tonight after scorching 85+ acres. Mother nature is being a real bitch right now with these 80-90 mph Santa Ana winds helping spread the fires.

They say the Malibu coastline and Pacific Palisades are about 5-7 years away from even remotely resembling what they once were, maybe even 10.

Believe me, I have a lot of stuff packed in case the wife and I need to skip town.

Yes, be safe. Here are two pics from a friend who lives in Rancho Bernardo. Fire is about a mile from his place...

[mssl72]

I did get an evac notice, but didn't have to actually leave. The smoke and ash from the Alta Dena fire was pretty heavy by me. I do know a few that live in the Palisades that lost their homes. It's pretty crazy. Everyone stay safe.

[Chick_Maggot]

Originally Posted by Xplantdad

Yes, be safe. Here are two pics from a friend who lives in Rancho Bernardo. Fire is about a mile from his place...

I'm watching coverage about the Rancho Bernado blaze right now.

Looks like LA is still blazing away for the second straight week with the Hughes fire being the newest one and incinerating 9,000 acres to date.