It's been one year since wildfires ravaged southern California. A Flower Mound family tells FOX 4's Peyton Yager they're still grieving the loss of their home to those fires. 89-year-old Bobbie Roberts is leaning on faith to help her through the tragedy. | FOX 4 News

FrameTheTrail on Instagram: "At first glance, the darkened base of a giant sequoia looks like damage. But these burn scars are actually part of the tree’s story — and its survival. Giant sequoias evolved alongside fire. Their thick, fibrous bark insulates the living tissue beneath, allowing low-intensity fires to pass without killing the tree. Over time, these fires clear out competing vegetation, recycle nutrients back into the soil, and even help open sequoia cones so new generations can grow.