All that remains of an Arby's in Santa Rosa is the chain's characteristic red-and-white sign.
A neighborhood in northern Santa Rosa became engulfed in smoke.
Even the aluminum wheels on cars melted and ran like rivers of mercury down driveways.
The Tubbs fire, the largest of the fires in Sonoma, charred a sports field in Santa Rosa.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdA Kmart store in Santa Rosa was razed to the ground after the fire on Monday.
Residents fled the park early on Monday with little but the clothes on their backs.
Nearly all of the 160 units at the Journey's End mobile home park in Santa Rosa were turned to rubble. The residential community is mostly home to people ages 55 and older.
Coffey Park, which gives the neighborhood its name, was also untouched.
From above, you can make out the erratic nature of the burn. In a cul-de-sac, homes on one side of the street were charred in the flames, but a colorful few appeared to be unscathed.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdCoffey Park has been described as a "little slice of the American dream," where a vibrant mix of Latinos, Vietnamese, Filipinos, Indians, and white people lived in modest homes.
An entire neighborhood was leveled in the fires in Santa Rosa. The neighborhood of Coffey Park — a small community made up of single-family homes — lost hundreds of homes.