Homes destroyed, people fleeing as wildfires rage in eastern Newfoundland do sex

Homes destroyed, people fleeing as wildfires rage in eastern Newfoundland do sex sex to

May, 08 2025 14:29 PM
More people were packing up to flee their homes Thursday morning as wildfires raged in Newfoundland along the western shore of Conception Bay, about 45 kilometres northeast of St. John’s. The flames had destroyed about a dozen  homes since Wednesday afternoon, said Gerry Rogers, a resident of the amalgamated town of Small Point-Adam’s Cove-Blackhead-Broad Cove, N.L.Rogers was emotional as she paced her home on Thursday morning, packing up her belongings to leave. She could see the flames creeping closer toward her house when she looked out the window, she said in an interview.“To be somewhere where there’s a raging fire — a raging fire! — and you’re surrounded by water,” Rogers said, her voice catching. “It’s so ironic, you know? Because we’re right on the ocean.” Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. Officials with the municipality of 415 people declared a state of emergency just after 10 p.m. local time on Wednesday. Story continues below advertisement if ( typeof( gn_monetize ) !== 'undefined' && typeof( gn_monetize.Ads ) !== 'undefined' && gn_monetize.Ads.initialRequestMade() ) { // Ads script has been loaded, create the ad. gn_monetize.Ads.create( {"sizes":"[300,250]","biddable":true,"id":"gpt-ad-300250-10","lazy":false,"targeting":{"pos":10,"slotid":"gpt-ad-300250-10"},"companion":false} ); } else { // if Ads script not yet loaded, queue up ad data for initialization. var gnAdSettings = gnAdSettings || {}; gnAdSettings.ads = gnAdSettings.ads || []; gnAdSettings.ads.push( {"sizes":"[300,250]","biddable":true,"id":"gpt-ad-300250-10","lazy":false,"targeting":{"pos":10,"slotid":"gpt-ad-300250-10"},"companion":false} ); } Rogers said she first saw the smoke on Wednesday afternoon, as she was driving home from Carbonear, a larger centre about four kilometres east of Small Point-Adam’s Cove-Blackhead-Broad Cove.“We could see the fire over the hill, and it spread so quickly,” she said. “We have hardly had any snow at all in the past two years, and there’s been no rain. The earth is parched here.”Water bombers doused the flames all afternoon and into the evening, but they stopped when it got dark. Residents of nearby Adam’s Cove and Western Bay were ordered to evacuate on Wednesday, and Rogers said her neighbours had also left by Thursday morning. Trending Now RCMP have ‘scaled back’ search for missing N.S. children, say little chance they are alive What to know about search for 2 missing siblings in rural Nova Scotia More on Canada More videos What to know about search for 2 missing siblings in rural Nova Scotia No interprovincial trade barriers by Canada Day? Why Carney faces uphill battle PowerSchool hack: School boards face new ransom demands months after leak Assaults, bomb threats, Nazi salutes: Canada’s courts are starting to convict those targeting Jews ‘They were laughing at me’: Female complainant tells world junior sex assault jury Search for missing siblings in Pictou County enters 5th day Former Canadian diplomat on Carney-Trump White House meeting Carney’s visit to Washington for face-to-face meeting redefining relationship with Trump The water bombers were delayed that morning because of fog, she said, but they were back in the air by 10:30 a.m.“Our own firefighters are so tired,” she said. “They don’t say that, but they’ve been at it. During the night, they were doing the best that they could to try to save more homes.”“It’s different because we don’t have fire hydrants,” she added. “Trucks have to go to the pond and fill up and then go back to the fire.”The province’s wildfire dashboard showed two out-of-control fires burning in the region on Thursday, and officials have set up several emergency centres for people who can’t get back to their homes because of the flames. Story continues below advertisement if ( typeof( gn_monetize ) !== 'undefined' && typeof( gn_monetize.Ads ) !== 'undefined' && gn_monetize.Ads.initialRequestMade() ) { // Ads script has been loaded, create the ad. gn_monetize.Ads.create( {"sizes":"[300,250]","biddable":true,"id":"gpt-ad-300250-11","lazy":true,"targeting":{"pos":11,"slotid":"gpt-ad-300250-11"},"companion":false} ); } else { // if Ads script not yet loaded, queue up ad data for initialization. var gnAdSettings = gnAdSettings || {}; gnAdSettings.ads = gnAdSettings.ads || []; gnAdSettings.ads.push( {"sizes":"[300,250]","biddable":true,"id":"gpt-ad-300250-11","lazy":true,"targeting":{"pos":11,"slotid":"gpt-ad-300250-11"},"companion":false} ); } Provincial officials did not provide any information or interviews Thursday morning, but a spokesperson said the Department of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture expects to issue an advisory later in the day.This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 8, 2025.
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