The numbers do not really do justice to what has happened in Pacific Palisades. I mean, from like along Sunset Boulevard in Pacific Palisades, the numbers I'm about to zoom in and focus upon show a car that's missing all four of its doors and all the glass has melted.

Not really do justice to what has happened in Pacific Palisades. I mean, from like along Sunset Boulevard and Pacific Palisades, the numbers do not really do justice to what has happened. I mean, from Sunset Boulevard all the way into Palisades Village, on the north side of the street, you're looking at house after house after house that was destroyed, burned to the ground.

These are the alphabet streets along Sunset Boulevard. Every single one of those cars that you just saw was missing their glass. They all have the standard plasma fire burn color to them, a rust color along with a white powder look to them.

So for the most part, maybe I'll just narrate for the rest of this to show you what it is that I was looking at. The reason I captured these clips is obviously the devastation, but you can see this on anyone's channel. I'm trying to bring you things that you're not going to see on other people's channels—the finer details that I've come to notice over the past few years.

Trees are still standing, structures demolished. There might have been a tree burning inside, but there are a few coming up with trees burning inside and power poles burning on the inside. Stick around; this is just getting started here.

The term "war zone" is such a cliché, but this does look like an area that has been bombed. What was burning overnight, and you know, the term "war zone" is such a cliché, but this does look like an area that has been bombed.

There's another reporter who uses the same exact wording. The numbers do not really do justice to what has happened in Pacific Palisades. I mean, from Sunset Boulevard, a car that's missing all four of its doors.

There's another car coming up that's missing its hood, another one that's missing its back hatch. Regular fire doesn't burn the doors off of a vehicle; that's a plasma fire burn signature for sure. That car has all its glass missing; all of those cars have all their glass missing.

Glass melts at like 2700 degrees, way above the temperature of even jet fuel. With all the trees standing in between all the demolished structures, it is what I would call a catastrophic fire, unlike any fire that I've seen here in many, many years.

I mean, you have to go back to the early 1990s to have this kind of catastrophic fire. We also went by Palisades High School, Palisades Charter High School, which is just up the street, and we did see to get the true scope of the devastation.

It's one thing to hear a thousand structures destroyed; it's another thing to see it and to think about each one of these homes. We're just talking about the Palisades fire; obviously, many more homes were also destroyed in the Eaton fire in Altadena, but this is Pacific Palisades.

You know, we're finally actually seeing what was burning overnight. The term "war zone" is such a cliché, but this does look like an area that has been bombed.

All these fires out here in the City of Pasadena, my point here is that that house is burning from the inside, not the outside. That's the case with every other house, and all these houses are claimed to be burning because of an ember that hit them.

The reason they have to say it's because an ember must have hit the house is because there's no burn line leading up to it. Now watch this telephone pole; it's just before 11. You can see this power pole right here; look at this power pole right here that is on fire.

And then right here, that singed truck. This is why we say this whole neighborhood looks like this because when you walk, we're going to walk there.

And then right here, that singed truck, and this is why we say this whole neighborhood looks like this. This is Olive and Harper Street—Harriet Street, sorry, excuse me.

So we walked, and I'm going to stand a little bit away. She pretty much loses her ability to speak; she's walking through a wasteland and a hellscape, and she loses her ability to maintain her demeanor and her composure.

She literally becomes breathless and speechless. You'll hear it in her tone and her countenance. Just in case it does decide to go down, but Olive Avenue and Harriet Street, and if you look all up Olive Avenue, it's the same story.

If you look down Olive and to every single direction, it’s the same sight everywhere we look. You can turn all the way around; that appeared to be a third one. Everything has been destroyed by this Eaton fire.

It is just incredible to see; there's nothing that has been untouched. There is nothing that's not engulfed in flames. Notice this car is missing its back hatch; the entire back hatch, just like the four doors that were burned off the previous vehicle.

This one has its back hatch burned off; apparently, the hood is also missing and possibly even the engine block itself, along with all the glass melted. Make note of all those things as we look at this car.

I'm going to walk over here because I see a man just sort of taking this all in. He's walking over there, so I don't know if he lives here, but I'm going to try and go see what he is up to.

Maybe he is a resident here. You know, every so often we can look up and see an opening in the smoke and see the blue.

It feels never-ending; it just keeps going and going and going. I want to be very clear: they have shut off the power here in this area, so we're trying to maneuver very carefully.

Remember that she said the power has been shut off in this area. That just feels never-ending; it just keeps going and going and going.

I want to be very clear: they have shut off the power here in this area. That means those power poles that we're seeing light up, along with the power lines that you see on fire, are not on fire because of the electricity that's coursing through them that powers your home.

Those have all been shut off. The electricity that's coursing through the plasma, through the power poles, is the geomagnetic induction, the plasma fire electricity.

It's kind of important to know that, according to her, the power has all been shut off. I think it would be apparent and obvious that the power has been shut off, so we're trying to maneuver very carefully around some of these power lines that are strewn about on the floor.

You know, I said this earlier, but we spoke to one firefighter who walked out of this street, which looks, I can only describe as being apocalyptic because you can't even see it at the end of the block.

He walked out and he said, "I've never seen anything like this before in my life." There is a fire station to fight this fire, and when you walk down the street, you think it's almost as if a bomb has gone off because there isn't one home that's left standing in the second half of this block.

Not one. Not one. I mean, it really just takes your breath away as we continue to hear the explosions in the background.

I talk to you about that one man, Carl. You can see this power pole right here; look at this power pole right here that is on fire.

And then right here, that singed truck. This is why we say this whole neighborhood looks like this because when you walk, we're going to walk up this street here.

This is Olive and Harper Street—Harriet Street, sorry, excuse me. So we walk, and I'm going to stand a little bit away from that power pole just in case it does decide to go down.

But Olive Avenue and Harriet Street, and if you look all up Olive Avenue, it's the same story. If you look down Olive and to every single direction, it's the same sight everywhere we look.

You can turn all the way around, and everything has been destroyed by this Eaton fire. It is just incredible to see; there's nothing that has been untouched.

There is nothing that's not engulfed in flames. Yet all the trees are standing here because I see a man just sort of taking this all in.

He's walking over there, so I don't know if he lives here, but I'm going to try and go see what he is up to. Maybe he is a resident here.

You know, every so often we can look up and see an opening in the smoke and see the blue. It feels never-ending; it just keeps going and going and going.