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他周围的一切都被烧毁了。他坚持认真,并且生活在讲述故事。

来源: 作者:admin 2018-11-23 16:58:10

  加利福尼亚州帕拉迪斯 - 当他的邻居逃离时,凯文杰伊斯读了。然后,当一股巨大的野火进入时,他休息一下,翻过纽约人杂志,走到外面看看发生了什么。

  “丙烷坦克在整个地方爆炸,人们尖叫着,我身边的建筑物上的余烬都在噼啪作响,”62岁的杰伊斯说,他是为刑事辩护律师写简报的律师助理。“但我知道那时我不会去任何地方。我想,我到底要和三只猫一起去?“

  注册早间简报时事通讯

  所以,Jeys先生 - 他不拥有手机或功能车,但除了三只猫之外,还有一只鹦鹉,斑胸草雀,两只树蛙和一只红色半透明的胡须龙蜥 - 留下来。不知怎的,他在Birch街租房子的房子从一场风暴中幸免于难,这场风暴将加州天堂的大部分地区变成烧焦的废墟并杀死了数十名当地居民。

  几乎整个城镇都有27,000人撤离到安全区。但不是周二在他家外面的杰伊斯先生。他说,他仍然没有去任何地方。

  Jeys先生非常出色地决定留在一个不知何故幸存在Camp Camp的家中,这让人们可以看到野火和被困在其中的人的不可预知的行为。

  当局从火灾开始就明确表示天堂必须撤离。

  Butte县的警长Kory L. Honea说,他担心受灾地区会继续发生危险,并多次警告居民,如果没有警察陪同,他们不得进入疏散区。他还表示,他希望保护疏散的房屋和企业免受抢劫。

  “我已经一次又一次警告过人们,”警长上周在一次简报会上说。“如果你在这些疏散的地方,你不应该这样做,而且你正在违反法律或利用这些流离失所的穷人,我们会阻止你调查你,如果我们找到你就会把你带到监狱是违法的。“

  在郊区的上下车道,在天堂里一个接一个地走到尽头,一些唯一仍然站立的建筑物是房屋的砖壁炉,否则会被风暴摧毁。家庭的个人影响仍然存在。还有许多房屋和企业完好无损,其所有者空置,并且是小偷的诱人目标。

  几乎每一场自然灾害都包括像杰伊斯这样的人。有些人在第5类飓风期间拒绝离开,认为他们在家中比在惊慌失措的交通拥堵中更安全。如果他们离开,其他人表示害怕抢劫,选择捍卫自己的财产。

  杰斯先生列出了他的宠物是他留下来的最佳理由。他说他很快就意识到要跟他们一起撤离是不可能的,特别是因为他的马自达皮卡仍然被打破并滞留在他家门前。

  “我不想成为任何试图逃跑的人的负担,”杰斯先生在家外接受采访时说道。“我的策略就是为了保护我的家园。”

  该行动计划涉及花园软管。杰斯先生说,他用它来喷洒他的一层住宅的屋顶并熄灭附近的余烬。对于那些超出软管范围的火灾,他用牛仔靴踩到了它们。

  Jeys先生承认,他的房屋主要由煤渣砌块而不是木材或干砌墙制成,这可能使该结构更具耐火性。不过,他指着院子里干燥的松针 - 为快速移动的野火加油 - 并想知道他们为什么不燃烧。

  天堂的消防队员也伸出援助之手,扑灭了他住所后面小巷的火焰。杰斯先生从他的前廊说,他仍然可以看到附近的建筑物在火焰中升起。他瞥见松鼠和鸟儿在他家门前的空地上乱窜着,好像逃离了上面的热量。

  “我第二天醒来,天堂看起来有点像德累斯顿,”杰伊斯先生说,从头部(毡帽)到脚趾(那些牛仔靴)完全是黑色的。

  

第1页,共64页:当营火在2018年11月8日星期四穿过加利福尼亚州的天堂时,火焰在一辆面包车内燃烧。星期四在加利福尼亚州北部,成千上万的人逃离了快速移动的野火,一些抓着婴儿和他们放弃了车辆并在火焰前步行出击,迫使整个城镇撤离并摧毁了数百座建筑物。 (美联社照片/ Noah Berger)
Slide 2 of 64: A weather front bringing rain moves in behind Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018, in San Francisco. Light rain falling Wednesday in some areas of Northern California could aid crews fighting a deadly wildfire while raising the risk of flash floods and complicating efforts to recover the remains of those killed. The rain also brought an end to the unhealthy air from wildfires in San Francisco.
Slide 3 of 64: Former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger serves breakfast to firefighters Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018, in Chico, Calif. Schwarzenegger has made a surprise visit to firefighters battling a deadly blaze in Northern California, helping serve them breakfast while providing encouragement. Schwarzenegger said Wednesday he was in Budapest, Hungary, when he heard the fire had leveled the town of Paradise. He said he wanted to visit the scene and show his appreciation for firefighters who risk their lives.
Slide 4 of 64: People cross the California Street cable car tracks in the rain Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018, in San Francisco. Light rain falling Wednesday in some areas of Northern California could aid crews fighting a deadly wildfire while raising the risk of flash floods and complicating efforts to recover the remains of those killed. The rain also brought an end to the unhealthy air from wildfires in San Francisco.
Slide 5 of 64: Missing persons fliers are seen on a wall as a man disinfects a door handle at a Red Cross shelter at Bidwell Junior High School in Chico, California, U.S. November 20, 2018.
Slide 6 of 64: Kelly Boyer plays a guitar he was given outside his tent near Walmart after the Camp Fire destroyed his home in Paradise, in Chico, California, U.S. November 20, 2018.
Slide 7 of 64: Miruia Eubanks, 9, grabs some free food from a food truck in Chico, California, U.S. November 20, 2018.
Slide 8 of 64: Thank you messages are written on free lunch bags for Camp Fire evacuees and first responders in Chico, California, U.S. November 20, 2018.
Slide 9 of 64: A woman helps Camp Fire evacuees get ID cards and driver
Slide 10 of 64: Camp Fire evacuees look at a bus titled
Slide 11 of 64: Unhealthy air from wildfires obscures the San Francisco skyline behind the Golden Gate Bridge Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2018, near Sausalito, Calif.
Slide 12 of 64: A handout photo made available by Cal Fire Butte County shows firefighters continuing to patrolling the Camp Fire in Butte County while extinguishing hot spots, removing hazard trees, and working with utility cooperators to make the area safe in Butte County, California, USA, 20 November 2018. Officials said that around 1,000 people are unaccounted for. The fire, the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in the state
Slide 13 of 64: A composite handout satellite image released 20 November 2018 and taken by DigitalGlobe
Slide 14 of 64: Nov 19, 2018; Los Angeles, CA: First responders at the Souther California wildfires were honored before the Los Angeles Rams - Kansas City Chiefs Monday Night Football game at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Slide 15 of 64: A ferryboat and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge are obscured due to smoke and haze from wildfires Monday, Nov. 19, 2018, in San Francisco.
Slide 16 of 64: A woman poses with rakes following President Donald Trump
Slide 17 of 64: Leanne Brickett and her son, Aiden, 5, wear masks to protect themselves from smoke from the Camp Fire in Chico, California, U.S., November 18, 2018.
Slide 18 of 64: CHICO, CA - NOVEMBER 18: Lidia Steineman, who lost her home in the Camp Fire, prays during a vigil for fire victims at the First Christian Church of Chico on November 18, 2018 in Chico, California. The blaze has killed at least 76 people and destroyed more than 10,000 structures according to Cal Fire. (Photo by Noah Berger-Pool/Getty Images)
Slide 19 of 64: Volunteer members of an El Dorado County search and rescue team search the ruins of a home and vehicle, looking for human remains, in Paradise, Calif., Sunday, Nov. 18, 2018, following a Northern California wildfire. (AP Photo/Sudhin Thanawala)
Slide 20 of 64: CHICO, CA - NOVEMBER 18: A grief counselor hugs Dorothy Carini during a vigil for Camp Fire victims at the First Christian Church of Chico on November 18, 2018 in Chico, California. The blaze has killed at least 76 people and destroyed more than 10,000 structures according to Cal Fire. (Photo by Noah Berger-Pool/Getty Images)
Slide 21 of 64: CORRECTS LAST NAME TO MELLAN, NOT MALLAN - Annie Mellan cries during a vigil for the lives and community lost to the Camp Fire on Sunday, Nov. 18, 2018, at the First Christian Church of Chico in Chico, Calif. More than 50 people gathered at the memorial for the victims. People hugged and shed tears as Pastor Jesse Kearns recited a prayer for first responders. (AP Photo/Noah Berger, Pool)
Slide 22 of 64: People visit a free clothing donation site for victims of the Camp Fire in Chico, California, U.S., November 18, 2018.  REUTERS/Terray Sylvester
Slide 23 of 64: Sonya Butts, 28, whose home in Paradise was destroyed by the Camp Fire, holds her son, Landyn, 3, while shopping for new household items in Chico, California, U.S., November 18, 2018.  REUTERS/Terray Sylvester
Slide 24 of 64: WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 18: (AFP OUT) U.S. President Donald Trump walks off Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House returning from California after viewing damage from that state
Slide 25 of 64: Residents watch the motorcade pass during President Donald Trump visit of the Camp Fire in Chico, California on November 17, 2018.
Slide 26 of 64: Forensic anthropologist Kyra Stull (C) works with coroners to recover human remains from a trailer home destroyed by the Camp Fire in Paradise, California, U.S., November 17, 2018.
Slide 27 of 64: Evacuees sift through a pile of clothing at an evacuee encampment in a Walmart parking lot in Chico, California on November 17, 2018. - More than 1,000 people remain listed as missing in the worst-ever wildfire to hit the US state.
Slide 28 of 64: Firefighters move debris while recovering human remains from a trailer home destroyed by the Camp Fire in Paradise, California, U.S., November 17, 2018.
Slide 29 of 64: President Donald Trump looks at a map as he visits with first responders and local officials at an operations center responding to the wildfires, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2018, in Chico, Calif. House Majority Leader Kevin McCarty of Calif., is at left. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Slide 30 of 64: US President Donald Trump (C) looks on with Paradise Mayor Jody Jones (2R),  Governor of California Jerry Brown (R), Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Brock Long (2L), and Lieutenant Governor of California, Gavin Newson, as they view damage from wildfires in Paradise, California on November 17, 2018. - President Donald Trump arrived in California to meet with officials, victims and the
Slide 31 of 64: President Donald Trump greets California Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom as he arrives on Air Force One at Beale Air Force Base for a visit to areas impacted by the wildfires, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2018, at Beale Air Force Base, Calif. At left is Federal Emergency Management Agency administrator Brock Long and at right is House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy of Calif., greeting Gov. Jerry Brown. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Slide 32 of 64: President Donald Trump waves as he arrives on Air Force One at Beale Air Force Base for a visit to areas impacted by the wildfires, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2018, at Beale Air Force Base, Calif. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Slide 33 of 64: After losing their home in Magalia in the Camp Fire, Robin Tompkins and her son, Lukas, line up for a free meal in a makeshift evacuation center in Chico, California, Nov. 16.
Slide 34 of 64: Randy Greb, who lost his house in Paradise in the Camp Fire, talks with employees of the Butte County Department of Employment and Social Services near his tent in a makeshift evacuation center in Chico, California, U.S., Nov. 16.
Slide 35 of 64: Tera Hickerson, right, and Columbus Holt embrace as they look at a board with information for services at a makeshift encampment outside a Walmart store for people displaced by the Camp Fire, on Nov. 16, in Chico, Calif. The two, from Paradise, Calif., escaped the fire and don
Slide 36 of 64: Mattelin Bautista and Stephen Penner don masks to deal with the smoke from the Camp Fire that shrouds the state Capitol Thursday, Nov. 15, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif. Smoke from the blaze that burned through the Butte County city of Paradise is creating a health hazard that experts say could lead to an increase in serious health problems, especially for children and the elderly. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)
Slide 37 of 64: A canyon home was left untouched amid the surrounding charred and blackened hillsides from the Woolsey Fire along Lobo Canyon Road in Agoura Hills, California, destroyed by the Woolsey Fire and as seen on November 15, 2018. - Much of the area remain under evacuation one week after the Woolsey Fire started. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)        (Photo credit should read FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images)
Slide 38 of 64: Volunteer rescue workers search for human remains in the rubble of burned homes in Paradise, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 15, 2018. Dozens of people died and perhaps several hundred are unaccounted for in the nation
Slide 39 of 64: A before photo is placed on the remains of a building leveled in the Woolsey Fire at decimated Paramount Ranch during U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke
Slide 40 of 64: Camp Fire evacuee Mark Feil holds his dog Ginger as he camps in a Walmart parking lot on November 15, 2018 in Chico, California. Fueled by high winds and low humidity the Camp Fire ripped through the town of Paradise charring over 140,000 acres, killed at least 56 people and has destroyed over 8,500 homes and businesses. The fire is currently at 40 percent containment.
Slide 41 of 64: Members of the California Army National Guard take a break at they search burned homes for human remains at the Camp Fire, Thursday, Nov. 15, 2018, in Paradise, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Slide 42 of 64: In this aerial photo, a burned neighborhood is seen in Paradise, California on November 15, 2018. - The toll in the deadliest wildfires in recent California history climbed to 59 on November 14, 2018, as authorities released a list of 130 people still missing. (Photo by Josh Edelson / AFP)        (Photo credit should read JOSH EDELSON/AFP/Getty Images)
Slide 43 of 64: A pebble is seen at a donation fair for fire evacuees camping at a parking lot in Chico, California, on November 14, 2018. - Firefighters backed by air tankers and helicopters battled California
Slide 44 of 64: Ken Pimlott, head of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, left, shows California Gov. Jerry Brown where smoke is still rising from a smoldering tree during a tour of the fire ravaged Paradise Elementary School Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018, in Paradise, Calif. The school is among the thousands of homes and businesses destroyed along with dozens of lives lost when the Camp Fire burned through the area last week.
Slide 45 of 64: Ventura County FireFighters Chief, Mark Lorenzen speaks at the Informational Town Hall organized by the County of Ventura in partnership with the city of Thousand Oaks at Thousand Oaks City Hall, in California on November 14, 2018. - The center is for residents of Thousand Oaks and Oak Park who have properties impacted by the fires.
Slide 46 of 64: LACO Fire Department engineer David Dantic looks at a map of the free area with Malibu resident Michelle Kwiatkowski before a town hall at Santa Monica High School to address questions from people about the Woolsey Fire.
Slide 47 of 64: Trish Moutard (C), of Sacramento, searches for human remains with her cadaver dog, I.C., in a house destroyed by the Camp Fire in Paradise, California, U.S., November 14, 2018.
Slide 48 of 64: Members of the Chabad of Agoura Hills hold a sign thanking firefighters for the work they did during the Woolsey Fire as the walk down Canwood St to Los Angeles County Fire Station 89 in Agoura Hills, Wednesday, Nov 14, 2018.
Slide 49 of 64: Denise Chester, an evacuee of the Camp Fire, volunteers sorting clothes at a makeshift shelter in Chico, Calif., on Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018. Chester, who doesn
Slide 50 of 64: Messages are shown on a bulletin board at The Neighborhood Church in Chico, Calif., on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2018. Numerous postings fill the message board as evacuees, family and friends search for people missing from the northern California wildfire.
Slide 51 of 64: A large plume of smoke from a wildfire near Lake Sherwood can be seen from Malibu, Calif. on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2018.(AP Photo/Brian Skoloff)
Slide 52 of 64: People gather informational pamphlets during a town hall at Santa Monica High School to address questions from people about the Woolsey Fire.
Slide 53 of 64: A firefighter battles wildfire near a freeway in Simi Valley, California, the United States on Nov. 12, 2018. The fire in Southern California continued to destroy homes.
Slide 54 of 64: Photo by MIKE NELSON/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock (9975800d) Southern California Edison Electric Company work on power lines destroyed by the Woosley Fire in Malibu, California, USA, 12 November 2018. Fires across California fueled by very dry conditions and warm, strong Santa Ana winds have destroyed hundreds of homes, caused dozens of fatalities and scorched over 300,000 acres. Woosley Fire rages in Southern California, Malibu, USA - 12 Nov 2018
Slide 55 of 64: Chris and Nancy Brown embrace while searching through the remains of their home, leveled by the Camp Fire, in Paradise, Calif., on Monday, Nov. 12, 2018.
Slide 56 of 64: People band together to load food and supplies onto Kevin Michaels
Slide 57 of 64: An air tanker drops water on a fire along the Ronald Reagan (118) Freeway in Simi Valley, Calif., Monday, Nov. 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Ringo H.W. Chiu)
Slide 58 of 64: A tattered flag flies over a burned out home at the Camp Fire, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018, in Paradise, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Slide 59 of 64: Krystin Harvey, left, comforts her daughter Araya Cipollini at the remains of their home burned in the Camp Fire, Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018, in Paradise, Calif.
Slide 60 of 64: A deer walks past a destroyed home on Orrin Lane after the wildfire burned through Paradise, Calif., on Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018.
Slide 61 of 64: Capt. Steve Millosovich carries a cage of cats while battling the Camp Fire in Big Bend, Calif., on Friday, Nov. 9, 2018. Millosovich said the cage fell from the bed of a pick-up truck as an evacuee drove to safety. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)
Slide 62 of 64: MALIBU, CA - NOVEMBER 09: Embers falls from burning palms and the sun is obscured by smoke as flames close in on a house at the Woolsey Fire on November 9, 2018 in Malibu, California. About 75,000 homes have been evacuated in Los Angeles and Ventura counties due to two fires in the region.   (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)
第63页共64页:火焰消耗了一只肯德基炸鸡,因为营地火灾于2018年11月8日星期四在加利福尼亚州天堂流泪。星期四在加利福尼亚州北部,成千上万的人逃离了一个快速移动的野火,一些抓着婴儿和宠物一样,他们放弃了车辆并在火焰前步行出击,迫使整个城镇撤离并摧毁了数百座建筑物。 (美联社照片/ Noah Berger)
第64页第64页:随着Camp Fire于2018年11月8日星期四在加利福尼亚州天堂流泪,一辆老式汽车在碎片中休息。星期四在加利福尼亚州北部,成千上万的人逃离了快速移动的野火,一些抓着婴儿和宠物一样,他们放弃了车辆,并在火焰前步行出击,迫使整个城镇撤离。
第1页,共64页:当营火在2018年11月8日星期四穿过加利福尼亚州的天堂时,火焰在一辆面包车内燃烧。星期四在加利福尼亚州北部,成千上万的人逃离了快速移动的野火,一些抓着婴儿和他们放弃了车辆并在火焰前步行出击,迫使整个城镇撤离并摧毁了数百座建筑物。(美联社照片/ Noah Berger)

 

  下一张幻灯片全屏

  1/64幻灯片 ©Noah Berger / AP

  在非常干燥的条件和强大的圣安娜风的推动下,加利福尼亚的火灾正在肆虐。火灾迫使人员撤离并杀死了数十人。

  (图)当Camp Fire于2018年11月8日在加利福尼亚州天堂流泪时,火焰在一辆面包车内燃烧。

  照片服务幻灯片

  幸存的篝火是Jeys先生面临的一项挑战; 忍受其后果是另一回事。

  火灾发生后,电力和电话服务于11月8日爆发。三周后,他们还没有回来。依赖固定电话访问互联网的Jeys先生没有办法与社交媒体上的人保持联系。

  当被问到为什么他从来没有拿过手机时,Jeys先生很快就盯着远处看,然后才回应。“我的前任会说这是因为我是一个能够抵抗变革的狮子座,”他说。“这听起来很对。”

  然而,Jeys先生解释说,他是加利福尼亚州这一地区的一名记者,直到报业的经济动荡迫使他改变职业,他说,他通过电池驱动的晶体管收音机听当地的AM电台了解情况。

  为了保持夜晚的温暖,当天堂的温度下降到40多岁时,Jeys先生说他用的是柴炉。他家的供水服务已经恢复,但他没有热水,这意味着他已经洗了一段时间了。

  “对于冷水来说,我太鸡了,”Jeys先生,戴着眼镜,慷慨地胡须说道。

  否则,Jeys先生在很大程度上依靠陌生人和朋友的善意来度过这场考验。

  幸运的是,他在加利福尼亚州这一地区的记者报道中众所周知。另一家报纸“奇科新闻与评论”中的一位作家称杰伊斯为“奇科对亨特·汤普森的回答”,他将这些文章描述为“通常是聪明,有趣和危险的”。

  杰斯先生说,他把借记卡交给了一位电台记者,他最近通过路障调查天堂。记者带回了几包Pall Malls,他的首选品牌香烟和一些漱口水。

  为了生计,Jeys先生说天堂的工作人员给了他三明治和瓶装水。他们还发布了其他必需品,如电池和猫粮袋。他一再称赞镇上那些挨家挨户的慷慨,寻找可能在火灾中丧生的失踪人员的遗体。

  自从火灾发生以来,Jeys先生说他发现自己正在努力克服内疚感和困惑。他说,他听过无线电报道,报道了在火灾中死亡的人数惊人,现在是84人,还有数百人被列为失踪人员。

  “我知道那些只背着衣服逃脱的人,”他说。“其他人根本没有说出来,我在这里。我发现自己有时会问这是怎么回事。“

  杰伊斯先生说,他也在思考火灾中哪些结构被夷为平地的明显随机性以及哪些结构未受损害。

  附近的Skyway,商业地带蜿蜒穿过小镇,Pelicans Roost餐厅,Dutch Bros. Coffee和Meeho的墨西哥餐厅不知何故仍然存在。对于Main Event造型沙龙,Maria Celeste的Gastropub或Jack in the Box,所有这些都被破坏了。

  与此同时,Jeys先生每天早上都在阅读,并与他的宠物共度时光。

  他微笑着解释说他在“波鲁斯”之后命名了他的一只猫,这是1951年英国哲学家和小说家约翰·考珀波伊斯在黑暗时期在威尔士创作的一部历史小说。这个名字变得过于费力而无法发音,因此他将其缩短为Por。另外两个是尼古拉和比特。

  杰斯先生说,当他在天堂散步时,他并没有冒险。他通过葡萄藤听到工人们在瓦砾中筛选,镇上可能有另外一两个人同样决定坚持下去。但如果是这样,他说,他没有遇到过他们。

  他盯着仍然耸立在家中的针叶树和橡树,他说这场悲剧让他想起生活是多么难以预测。

  “看着我,”杰伊斯先生说。“我现在生活在毁灭海洋中的一个小岛上。”

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