No wet weather on the way for CA firefighters

-
3:46
Recent string of violent crimes in South Bend Spark Call to End...
-
1:28
Protest in Goshen calls for harsher sentences for sex crimes
-
0:58
Hall of Famer Sheldon visits South Bend History Museum Wednesday
-
3:58
Nicholas Stanley, arrested for murder of sex offender, speaks...
-
0:54
Hot and humid weather returns for the holiday weekend
-
5:23
South Bend native competes for National Jr. Ranger
-
1:48
Sunny skies and warmer highs: quiet weather ahead
-
1:23
Eviction Sealing Program launched in Portage Township
-
3:30
Sweeping changes to Hoosier education as new laws go into effect
-
3:27
Protestors call for day of action in response to “One big beautiful...
-
1:22
Warmer Wednesday with storm chances creeping back in
-
2:12
County fair season arrives in Michiana
Right on the heels of the deadly Carr fire near Redding, California, a new fire has burst onto the scene. This one has been burning for quite a while, since July 27th to be exact, but it has quickly grown to become the largest fire in California's history.

Made up of two twin fires, the Ranch and the River, the Mendocino complex fire has already burned more than 283,000 acres about 100 miles north of San Francisco.

Unfortunately for the firefighters in the region, the weather doesn't look to cooperate over the next three to seven days. Temperatures will also continue to climb through the 80s into the low 90s by Friday. Little to no rain chances are in the forecast for the area this week and firefighters will have to deal with thick haze and smoke as the fires continue to grow.