Multiple news outlets shared drone footage of the devastation in California this past week.

The New York Times shared this 18-second clip of a suburban area left damaged from the inferno.

The California fires, seen in drone footage from above https://t.co/IZCoZG0qHk pic.twitter.com/SBKTpegBDL — The New York Times (@nytimes) October 16, 2017

Meanwhile, ABC News tweeted out video that’s a little closer to the ground, showing a destroyed neighborhood in a fog of smoke.

Drone footage from ABC News shows Santa Rose, California after the wildfire aftermath #2150BM pic.twitter.com/MJX03WA7JY — Mina Sabet (@minas926) October 12, 2017

The Associated Press displayed the neighborhoods in its drone video, too.

Drone footage of California wildfire devastation in #SantaRosa pic.twitter.com/xlFeB59vk2 — Evan Rosenfeld (@Evan_Rosenfeld) October 11, 2017

USA Today’s 43-second clip displayed charred buildings and abandoned homes in Santa Rosa County.

“In one shot, a handful of black, barren tree trunks stand tall in a community of ashes. Melted cars appear in what might have been a driveway next to mangled metal that once was a community. Homes have been reduced to mangled metal,” according to USA Today.

Melted cars. Mangled homes. Shocking drone footage shows communities of ashes created by California wildfires. https://t.co/kKWD4eTqal pic.twitter.com/P6It54dFgr — USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 13, 2017

The California wildfires continue to cause havoc across the Golden State. So far at least 40 people have been killed and 5,700 buildings destroyed by the fires, according to CNN.

Calmer winds over the weekend gave firefighters a momentary break. But California Gov. Jerry Brown said the fight is far from over.

"We are not out of the woods yet; there's still fires burning,” he said.