The Camp Fire that started on November 8 destroyed nearly 14,000 homes and burned nearly 62,000 hectares - an area five times the size of San Francisco.
The US federal government has released a long-awaited report with an unmistakable message:extreme weather disasters are worsening because of global warming.
The group takes a selfie,dubbing it their last photo together. The house next door is on fire.
Rain is expected in fire-affected parts of California this week,as authorities confirm 80 people have died and almost 1000 are still listed as missing.
Forensic teams are sifting through ash and dirt looking for the remains of 993 people still listed as missing.
The US President was mocked by slogans,such as"Rake America Great Again",after suggesting that California should copy Finland to prevent deadly wildfires.
10,000 homes have been destroyed since the Camp Fire ignited. The fire spread so fast,people barely had time to save themselves,let alone pets.
Touring fire-affected areas,US President Donald Trump said people had to"see this to really understand"the scale of the devastation.
Some of the people on the list have been confirmed dead by family and friends on social media. Others have already been found safe.
Meanwhile,Donald Trump has doubled down on his criticism of California for,in his view,failing to manage forests.
The Camp wildfire - the deadliest in California's history with at least 50 dead and hundreds missing - left the school standing but its fate remains uncertain.