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Northwest Naturals has recalled its Feline Turkey Recipe raw frozen pet food after a house cat in Oregon died from H5N1 bird flu linked to the product. The recall affects multiple states and Canada, prompting health officials to monitor contacts of the infected cat.
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Devastating wildfires in Southern California have led to at least 16 deaths and widespread destruction, displacing over 150,000 residents. Governor Gavin Newsom and President-elect Donald Trump are exchanging blame over water management and emergency responses, highlighting ongoing debates about climate change and disaster preparedness.
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As of January 17, 2025, wildfires in Los Angeles have resulted in at least 11 fatalities and the destruction of over 12,000 structures. The fires, fueled by Santa Ana winds, have forced the evacuation of approximately 200,000 residents, with multiple blazes still at zero percent containment.
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As residents return to homes in Los Angeles after devastating wildfires, many face toxic hazards from lingering smoke and ash. Experts warn of health risks associated with inhaling harmful particles, prompting concerns about long-term effects. Authorities are assessing properties for hazardous materials, emphasizing the need for protective measures during cleanup.
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As of January 16, 2025, wildfires in Los Angeles County have resulted in at least 25 deaths and destroyed over 12,000 structures. The Palisades and Eaton fires remain largely uncontained, with thousands of residents displaced and evacuation orders in effect. Dangerous Santa Ana winds continue to exacerbate the situation.
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As of January 14, 2025, Los Angeles County is battling severe wildfires, including the Palisades and Eaton fires, which have claimed at least 24 lives and left dozens missing. High winds are complicating firefighting efforts, with evacuation orders affecting over 150,000 residents. The situation remains critical as officials prepare for worsening conditions.
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California wildfires have killed at least 11 people and destroyed over 12,000 structures since January 9, 2025. Preliminary estimates suggest losses could reach between $135 billion and $150 billion, making these fires potentially the costliest in U.S. history, particularly affecting high-value areas around Los Angeles.
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As of January 17, 2025, wildfires in Los Angeles County have burned over 82,000 acres, resulting in at least 27 fatalities and the destruction of more than 12,000 structures. Evacuations remain in place as meteorologists warn of returning Santa Ana winds that could exacerbate the situation.