The worst wildfires in the 1980s American tragedy that killed 19 firefighters in Arizona's elite squad apparently outflank, in a few seconds by the wind blowing flames engulfed a number of possible contention before the cocoon-like individual asylum .
Sunday's death details, but a member of the specially trained 20 people Granite Mountain hotshots fuzzy day after they were killed in the fire, destroying scores of families were forced to evacuate two towns Arizona.
But firefighters last-minute clip draw some pictures to investigate how the disaster unfold, their remains were swept away in the entourage of 19 white coroner's van Phoenix autopsy.
Welcome after passing two fire trucks parked on both sides of the roadway below the flag-draped arch extension ladder by the police and firefighters honor guard solemn procession from the team's home base in the town of Prescott.
Fire officials said the fallen men, mostly in their 20s, is a highly volatile mix of erratic, gale force winds, low humidity, a heat wave and thick, dry and hot brush is not burned for about 40 years victims.
Death brings a steady stream of political leaders, including U.S. President Barack Obama, who is on an official visit to Africa's condolences. Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer death as "our country's darkest and most destructive one day," and ordered state flags flown at half staff until Wednesday.
Memorial
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott memorial service last Thursday on the outskirts, at least 1,800 people squeezed into the sports hall. A lone bagpipe playing amazing grace, friends and relatives of the Fallen crying and hugging.
Arizona U.S. Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick says, is one of a family member firefighter's marriage, she and who celebrate Christmas.
"We are gathered today, because we are overwhelmed by grief," she said. "We do not know how to do, but it came together because of our hearts begin to heal, I hope we sentence," There is nothing better than a fireman strong heart will be inspired. "
Yarnell lightning caused the fire near the town on Friday, about 80 miles northwest of Phoenix. It is still raging unchecked Monday after approximately 8,400 acres of tinder dry bush and grasslands sun.
Fire officials say, however, is typical of the "genius" who fight fire at close range with hand tools, the conditions faced by training them to fight wildfires.
Yarnell, the former fire chief work of the fire to help Peter Anderson said they were trapped wind storm kicked up suddenly burst into flames on Sunday.
"We blew the smoke turned his back," Anderson said. "It looks like smoke tornadoes, wind a variety of methods."
"They can not do anything."
Powerful gusts suddenly split fire, driving it in both directions, and then push the flame hot crew, who on one side of the fire front work, he said.
Sunday's disaster in Arizona since the highest marks from the American wasteland fire firefighter deaths 29 people were killed in 1933 in Los Angeles, Griffith Park fire fight, according to the National Fire Protection Association.
Firefighters deployed its own sanctuary, capsules class equipment design traps heat deflection breathable, in a final effort to survive, officials said.
Anderson said some people on the ground to their homes, and some unfounded ranger helicopter crew flew over the area broadcast account.
"There is no them (helicopter crew) can do to get them," he said.
Prescott Fire Department Director Dan Fraijo said hot staff typically creates a secure "safe area", they can retreat if the flame began to close on them.
Authorities ordered the evacuation of the town and the adjoining Yarnell Peeples Valley. Two southwest of the town of Prescott and home to about 1,000 people.
Officials say at least 200 structures, mostly families, were destroyed on Sunday, most of them in Yarnell, mainly by retirees of a community, but that figure could rise.
The so-called Yarnell mountain fires are wildfires in the western United States, dozens of countries in recent weeks, in what experts say could be a record of one of the most severe fire season.
Arizona Forestry Commission spokesman Mike Reichling said 20 crew members had been driving one in a separate location and survive unharmed.
Evacuation Rick McKenzie LLP, 53, bow hunters and ranch caretaker, on Sunday said the fire and explosion with flames 30 to 40 feet high. He said he had warned the dense oak woods, where they will work for Homo habilis.
"I said," If the fire swept down the lower hills, it's all in the thick brush, to blow up, guys, you need to see it, "MacKenzie said.
 



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