44 people died, California forest fire has never been so horrifying

Forest fire has long been a part associated with California and American history, but has never been so terrible. Beautiful suburbs now covered with a deadly gray color with fierce flames just flared up again.

California is on fire - along the palm-lined coastline of Los Angeles and green forests on the Sierra Nevada hill.

An entire town in Sierra was almost wiped out this week by the most devastating fire in California history.

At least 29 people were killed there, bringing the total number of deaths in the disaster to 44, while more than 6,400 houses were destroyed.

The fire spread quickly to Paradise town, four hours north of San Francisco.

At least 7 people were found dead in cars near forest fires.

Terrible fires from a distance.

Butte County Sheriff, Kory L. Honea, said more than 200 people are still missing in and around Paradise town, where residents are mostly retired and old.

The cars burned down the road.

The terrifying sea of ​​fire swept away everything inside the homes of Hollywood stars like Kim Kardashian, Lady Gaga, Iggy Azalea, Miley Cyrus, Caitlyn Jenner, Liam Payne and a host of other popular stars.

There seems to be no way to stop the fire from swallowing everything in its path.

Firefighters in California, already accustomed to wildfires, cannot imagine the disaster.

More than 250,000 people were forced to evacuate their homes.

Due to the strong winds, two large fires west of Los Angeles submerged hills and canyons above the Pacific Ocean.Larger fire, Woolsey, doubled in size in just one day.

In addition to residents, firefighters also help evacuate pets.

Damage has not been statistics, but reality shows that it will be a "terrible" number.

An estimated 435 buildings were destroyed on the west side of the Woolsey Fire fortress in Los Angeles.

Paradise authorities are struggling to evacuate elderly residents.At least 35 people have been reported missing.

The battle with unknown fire fighters will never end.

While casualty figures are expected to continue to rise.