CURNOW: There are two new wildfires in the U.S. state of California and they are quickly becoming a really big problem. The Glass Fire tripled in size from Monday -- from Sunday to Monday. It ripped through the state's Napa Valley destroying vineyards and homes. And for some, the reality of that damage hasn't really set in yet. Take a listen.</s>ADAM FORNI, ST. HELENA RESIDENT: It's hard to put into words right now. It's just -- yes. You can't think about it till it's over. And then when you just kind of look back and reflect on it then you realize how crazy it is. But right now it's about doing what needs to be done.</s>CURNOW: Meanwhile this fire north of Sacramento doubled in size. We know that three people have died there. Firefighters have actually been unable to contain either of these fires so far. Meanwhile, California isn't the only U.S. state at risk. The New York Times reports have made for the worst fire season on record. Now the report says possible arson in addition to outdated forest management practices have been the cause of many of these fires. Also at fault, of course, climate change. Which has made for drier conditions and a longer fire season providing the perfect canvas for blazes across the country. And, of course, we'll continue to cover that here at CNN. So thanks for watching. I'm Robyn Curnow. World Sport starts after the break. I'll be back, same time, same place tomorrow. Bye-bye.
Two New Fire Dominate Sacramento And Napa Valley.