Americans are concerned about the spread of fires in California

As storms return this week, there are widespread worries that the fires in Los Angeles may spiral out of control, according to a report by the Bloomberg International News Agency.

The report claims that the severe fires in Los Angeles and its suburbs are still burning and that things are becoming worse as a result of the dry and powerful Santa Ana winds.

According to Bloomberg, these winds, which can reach up to 113 kilometers per hour, are predicted to impact a number of locations from Tuesday to Wednesday morning, including Malibu, the San Fernando Valley, and Ventura County.

According to the Western media, the National Weather Service has issued a "very dangerous situation" warning, and the fires have so far killed 24 people and destroyed more than 38,000 hectares of land and 12,000 buildings.

According to the report, the economic losses from these fires are expected to reach $250-275 billion, due to disruptions in the supply chain and reduced wages.

Bloomberg wrote: Strong winds have limited the ability to control the fire and grounded some firefighting aircraft.

The Western media reported that more than 30,000 American customers were out of power, adding: Forecasts show that this weather pattern will worsen by the end of this month.

Bloomberg wrote: At least two rounds of strong, dry Santa Ana winds are expected to hit Southern California early this week. These strong winds will make it difficult for firefighters to extinguish the fires and will likely force thousands more Americans to leave their homes.

Meanwhile, concerns about the spread of fires in Southern California continue to mount, fueling political tensions between the administration of current US President Joe Biden and President-elect Donald Trump.

According to a report on the NBC News website, Trump has accused California Governor Gavin Newsom of preventing the transfer of water from Northern California to the southern part of the region, but he has denied the claim.

Trump also blamed the Biden administration for the fire hydrants' empty state and the Disaster Management Agency's inadequate funding.

In response to Trump's criticism, the governor of California voiced concern about federal aid being cut off once the new administration assumes power, stating that Trump might halt federal aid to California's impacted areas once he takes office.