the real heat is in the in middle interior, you know, the red interior, 43 to 46 degrees. someone's going to hit 50. that doesn't leak down towards mount $1.35 east of that. there are shares on this insistence on shore breeze in new zealand. it's not as warm as it should be. 19, maybe for things from the media or ologist that the, there were extreme wind conditions on their way, several days before the fires broke out. those predictions did come through and lead in large parts of the these uncontrolled fires. secondly, they say that in pacific palisades, which is a sort of silly neighborhood above the ocean, that there were not clear uh, plans for evacuating people to the extent that people got trapped in traffic jams. there was nowhere to go. and police, at some point, even told people just get out of your cars and run, run down to the beach where you'll be safe. so people are upset about that. and finally, people are extremely upset about the fact that in some areas of that neighborhood, they said firefighters were unable to fight fires because the water pressure in the fire hydrants in

red flag warnings. they go all the way now from basically interior portions of the central part of the state heading down into southern california and right on down to the border. and it's all because of this wind that just won't give it a break. and this is now the dangerous area that was talking about yesterday, ventura county and also western la county until 06:00pm on wednesday. that is the timing for when they are finally going to start to see some of this wind relent. what's happening right now is high pressure has moved right on top of low-pressure. so that creates the wind gradient right there. you see those 2 pressure systems coming together, clockwise circulation and one counter clockwise circulation and the other. it drives the wind offshore. so as take a look here at future winds, you can see right now word is very gusty taking you into the evening. no improvement there. you see that winducontinue to roll into the overnight. now taking huge tomorrow morning. and this is why thing we don't have the break there until we get to about 6 o'clock tomorrow night. that's when that red flag set to exp

first of all, you take a look at this red flag warning in the first thing you might notice is it's extended farther to the north. now it does include the interior portions of places like santa barbara. if you look at the hills there. >> the other thing you'll notice is this is called apds red-flag warning. so the red flag warning in general goes until wednesday 06:00pm. pds means potentially dangerous situation is not something you see the national weather service put out very often. but they have done it with this. starting at 04:00am on tuesday. so early tomorrow morning through noon on wednesday. that is because that is when they expect the worst of the wind to be taking hold. so that is obviously not a step in the right direction. now, here's the setup. and once again, you see high low pressure, very close together. those circulations coming together to provide more offshore wind. it's a little bit of a different look. but it's the same result that we still get this wind kicking up those areas in red. those areas in purple that you start to see. that's where those more brisk winds are going to be. and as we get into tonight, you see it pull

so if you take a look here, you can see where the red flag warnings are all the way from santa barbara down basically to the interior portions of san diego through 06:00pm on wednesday. but the area that's that pds, particularly dangerous situation that is in ventura county and western la county. and that also now has been extended through 06:00pm on wednesday. so that's really our time frame from where we can expect to see things get better after that time. what's happening right now? high pressure. as you can see, we're almost right on top of low-pressure and in between those 2 pressure systems that gradient tightened and now providing more offshore wind. that's what's happening and we're still in the process of that high pressure and low pressure still moving into that space where one is on top of the other. so this is what's happening there right now. santa clarita, you can see that wind is up there. virginia colony all the way out to oxnard. take a look at what happens as we go through the rest of the evening. we stay breezy. we wake up that way tomorrow. some of these spots showing, you know, 40 mile per hour

advisory starting tomorrow for us has kicked off a red flag warning for southern california for parts of la ventura counties even heading down towards the interior portions there inland from san diego for us, though, it is the wind advisory. it is pretty widespread here. you can see it's most of our interior hills and mountains and then also along the coastline here along the peninsula. and we could see these gusts. 35 45 even potentially 50 miles per hour. so this kicks in tonight at 07:00pm and goes through 10:00am on wednesday. and just to show you how this wind dials up as we get into the later evening hours, you start to see it rolling. it will turn to offshore. really get pronounced as we get into tomorrow. see fairfield there about 30 mile per hour gusts keeps going right through tuesday into our tuesday evening. even the overnight hours, not until wednesday. do we see this finally start to wrap up? so just be ready for that as we get into tomorrow. now, after that, we've got some warm days on wednesday and thursday and some nice sunshine for the rest of the week. it's good. there's a man in illinois that found this unexpected surprise. >

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red flag warning. however, we do have the wind advisory. so that does mean that things are going to be drying out. so as you can see, it's all pretty much interior parts of the bay area to north bay sits along the peninsula. it's also in our hills and mountains in the east bay and in the santa clara hills as well. we could see gusts upwards of 45, even 50 miles per hour. so this is going to go into effect tonight and will go through the next about about 48 hours before it's all said and done. to show you how this plays out as we get into our evening tonight. notice that wind starting to pick up particularly up in the north bay and then it starts to roll through the entire bay area. so by tomorrow morning, gusty everywhere. and it continues as we get throughout our tuesday. so as i mentioned, it's not until wednesday that kind of backs off. this is overnight tuesdoy into wednesday. so it's still going to be going in. and it really is. and until that wednesday we get later morning early afternoon, we start to see a bigger, a bigger improvement there. so just be ready for that. that wind will be coming our way now, as far as temperatures are concer

interior of that 23,000 acres. so it will be hot. luckily, today the red flag warning is pushing the winds back on to the fire. so that will be beneficial. so the winds are coming out of the north northeast. basically. >> got it. that's certainly if i may ask also about preventative actions, things that maybe you, the firefighters, have done the last couple of days trying to get the upper hand. can you just speak to some of those preventative, preventive, preventative actions that have been taken by firefighters to make it really essentially harder for fires to ignite or for current ones to spread? >> getting our aircraft back in the air has been paramount to stopping that fast rate of spread. getting those phos-chek drops in the getting dozer lines in to get our containment and contingency lines bolstered. um, as well. we've been really successful at getting personnel here. we have well over 5000 firefighters on the ground currently. um, we're able to get out of that initial attack and start doing our extended attack and getting crews rested. so people are going in fresh, working a 24 hour shift and able to e