I am sure that this is more news to hear later.Right now have not heard any feedback on this.This is very

The Wildfire Today website, describing the fire says: "If there were any firefighters on the south or southwest side of the fire between 4 and 5 p.m., who previously had the wind at their backs for seven hours, they may have suddenly and unexpectedly found themselves at the head of the fire. This is sometimes caused by a passing or developing thunderstorm with strong outflowing downdrafts."

The hotshot crews hike in to the fires, or are sometimes air dropped; they don't have trucks because they go into remote, mountainous terrain. The only water support is dropped from air tankers. They use hand tools to carve out fire breaks - remove all vegetation in a 3 - 4 feet wide strip, dig down to the dirt. They all carry personal fire shelters which are collapsible, aluminum, pup tent style devices which firefighters carry and practice deploying and entering within 20 seconds. They can reflect radiant heat and prevent the firefighter from having to breathe superheated air which can reach over 1,000 degrees F. Some, but not all, of the deceased firefighters were found inside these.

It is heartbreaking. I hate these wild fires.

I don't know but I think there is more to the story.

Yes, so tragic, this specialist "hotshot" team crew was on foot, and an investigation is underway to determine what happened. The fire has been wildly unpredictable, changing directions in a flash. Heartbreaking.