Californian firefighters are working around the clock to protect lives and homes from being lost in massive wildfires.
Parts of the state have been plunged into a smokey haze as lightning strikes started more than 560 fires. At least six people have died and more than 700 homes have been destroyed and experts have sent out international calls for help.
The Australian government says no official request has been made to them, but officials are expecting it in the coming days.
Californian Governor Gavin Newsom told reporters he would ask firefighters from Canada and Australia to help in the state's time of need.
Californian firefighters are working around the clock to protect lives and homes from being lost in massive wildfires.
Parts of the state have been plunged into a smokey haze as lightning strikes started more than 560 fires. At least six people have died and more than 700 homes have been destroyed and experts have sent out international calls for help.
The Australian government says no official request has been made to them, but officials are expecting it in the coming days.
Californian Governor Gavin Newsom told reporters he would ask firefighters from Canada and Australia to help in the state's time of need.
