Wildfires on the Hawaii island of Maui have destroyed homes and businesses and displaced thousands.
The hardest hit is the historic town of Lahaina. Officials reported at least six people have been killed in the fires.
The fires continue to rage as of Wednesday afternoon, with firefighting efforts and search and rescue missions underway.
Meanwhile, US President Joe Biden has deployed federal resources to help.
Aerial images show several buildings destroyed by the fires in Lahaina, though officials said it is still difficult to determine the true extent of the damage.
The fires were fanned by a combination of low humidity and winds from a distant Hurricane Dora, the National Weather Service said, which brought with it gusts of above 60 mph (97 kph). The flames spread along Lahaina's coast, burning boats and the town's harbour.
The path of the flames can be seen by images captured by satellite. Some have reportedly jumped into the ocean to escape the flames, and the US Coast Guard said it rescued at least a dozen people from the water.
Lahaina is a historic town on the western tip of Maui. It is home to 12,000 residents and is also a popular destination for tourists. The fires have displaced round 2,100 locals who have been housed in shelters.
Thousands remain without power or cell phone service due to the fires, and 911 services in West Maui were down on Wednesday. Roads into Lahaina were closed except for emergency vehicles, as officials warned visitors to stay away for their own safety.
All images subject to copyright.
close Video President Trump says US to have direct talks with Iran During his Oval…
close Video Father speaks out after son was stabbed to death at track meet: 'My…
close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for April 7 Fox News Flash top headlines…
close Video Plane bounces while trying to land at Tampa airport Dramatic footage shows small…
Whether or not congressional Republicans are able to pass President Donald Trump’s "big, beautiful bill"…
Thousands of United States Agency for International Development (USAID) employees will be terminated by September…