
Photo
Entire City Flees Raging Wildfire in Canada
The province of Alberta was under a state of emergency as crews frantically battled an intense wildfire.

A convoy of evacuees drives south as flames and smoke rise along the highway near Fort McMurray, Alberta on May 6.
Displaced residents at oil field camps north of Fort McMurray, Alberta, got a sobering drive-by view of their burned out city Friday in a convoy that moved evacuees south amid a massive wildfire that officials fear could double in size by the end of Saturday. As police and military oversaw the procession of hundreds of vehicles, a mass airlift of evacuees also resumed.


A member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is silhouetted by the setting sun as he is surrounded in smoke from wildfires south of Fort McMurray, Alberta, on Highway 63 on May 6.
Investigators have not figured out what sparked the wildfires that erupted in the heart of Canada's oil sands region on Sunday and have so far forced 88,000 people to flee.



















Flames rise in an industrial area south of Fort McMurray on May 3.
Firefighters from across Canada were being mobilized to aid in the fight.



