00:41 Authorities Suspect Arson in Greece Forest Fire that Killed 82 People Authorities are searching for survivors and answers, as criticism of their response to the deadly forest fire is mounting.

At a Glance Wildfires near Athens, Greece, have claimed the lives of at least 94 people.

Crews went house-to-house to search for more victims.

This fire season has become is the deadliest in decades.

The death toll from the July 23 fire at the seaside resort of Mati, near Athens, has risen to 94 after a 57-year-old woman in intensive care died of her injuries.

The Ministry of Health announced that the woman, who died Saturday morning, is the 11th person to have died in the hospital from injuries sustained in the fire.

The ministry says 31 other fire victims are still hospitalized; eight of them are still in intensive care, including five who are on life support.

Greece's fire service confirmed the number of Mati wildfire dead at 94, adding that among them "are two unidentifiable remains, with available DNA, that have not been sought by relatives."

Crews went door-to-door last week to search for additional victims of a series of forest fires that killed at least 83 people outside Athens, Greece.

Meanwhile, authorities used footage from U.S. combat drones to determine whether the infernos were caused by arsonists, hoping to prevent future blazes.

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The fire forced hundreds to sprint to sea for safety, swimming out into the rough waters to avoid the suffocating smoke until they were picked up by boats after nightfall. Divers and coast guard patrols were still searching Wednesday for bodies at sea.

The mayor of the fire-ravaged Marathon area, Ilias Psinakis, said many residents only had a few minutes to save themselves.

He described losing his own home. "We could smell something burning. Then everything was gone in minutes. The wind came, then moved away, then came back again," he said after a meeting in Athens with Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, regional government leaders and public safety officials to discuss the relief effort.

"My house was lost but nothing happened to five or six cars parked outside. One had a broken mirror. That's to give you an idea of what happened."

Arsonists frequently target forests around the capital to try to clear more land for development.

Joint police and military patrols were sent to the fire-stricken areas to deter looters and monitor nearby areas for potential arson attacks, he said.

"We will forward our findings to the Fire Service because they are ultimately responsible for the investigation," Kammenos said. "But this had such tremendous force, powered by winds up to 110 kilometers per hours. ... It jumped over a road as wide as a highway. When you have conditions like this, nothing can stop it."