Let’s not sugarcoat it—Wowonder had a good run. We laughed, we launched, we debugged some truly weird errors. But alas, the devs have officially packed up and moved on. No more updates. No more bug fixes. No more roadmap. Just... crickets. Now, I’ll be honest—I can’t fully verify the source, but a screenshot has been floating around where the main Wowonder...

NEW CUYAMA, Calif. A nearly 40,000-acre wildfire forced people from their homes in two Southern California counties over the weekend as firefighters worked to contain the blaze in challenging terrain.The Gifford Fire started along Highway 166 west of Cayama on Friday afternoon, and by Sunday morning, it had exploded to 39,676 acres and was only 5% contained, according to San Luis Obispo County emergency management officials.WATCH: CALIFORNIA'S GIFFORD FIRE RACES UP HILLSIDE TOWARD CAMERA AS BLAZE EXPLODES IN SIZEThe fire is burning inside the Los Padres National Forest, consuming thick brush along both sides of Highway 166, with most of the fire in Santa Barbara County. According to the U.S. Forest Service, additional firefighting resources have been brought in to combat the fire burning in rugged terrain, including air tankers and helicopters.Video shared by the Forest Service shows an air tanker making a drop on the blaze.The fire is burning just west of the recent Madre Fire, which became California's largest wildfire of the year on July 3. The Madre Fire was fully contained on July 28 after burning more than 80,000 acres, according to the Forest Service.UTAH GOVERNOR DECLARES MONTH-LONG STATE OF EMERGENCY DUE TO INTENSIFYING WILDFIRESSome evacuations have been ordered in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties near the Los Padres National Forest. Those remained in place and additional evacuation orders were issued in both counties on Sunday morning.Forest Service officials said three people were injured because of the fire. One civilian was taken by helicopter to the hospital for burn injuries. Two contractors were injured in a UTV rollover incident. All the victims were taken to Marian Regional Medical Center for treatment.According to the National Weather Service in Los Angeles/Oxnard, Southern California faces elevated fire behavior with gusty winds in the week ahead. Under these conditions, abnormally elevated fire behavior and growth are possible.Forecasters are tracking smoke moving across Southern California from the Gifford Fire.

CAYAMA, Calif. -- A fast-moving wildfire exploded in size late Friday in Southern California, triggering evacuations across two counties and sending firefighters scrambling.The Gifford Fire started along Highway 166 west of Cayama on Friday afternoon and had already grown to over 23,500 acres by Saturday morning, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire. The fire is just 5% contained."The terrain and abundance of fuels have made suppression efforts challenging," fire officials wrote. "But firefighters remain focused on a full-suppression strategy."Some evacuations have been ordered in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties near the Los Padres National Forest.Time-lapse video from a camera atop Plowshare Peak showed the rapid spread of the flames as they marched up the hillside Friday night, nearly surrounding the camera.The camera was still operational Saturday morning and for now it appeared the station had survived.But firefighters will continue to face hot and gusty conditions battling the fire as Southern California is square in its summer dry season. Temperatures this weekend are expected to reach the mid-upper 90s, with relative humidity readings in the teens and winds gusting to 25 mph.There are no reports yet of any injuries or significant property damage.