TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月5日 01時50分

John Davis and Lorrie Brown, who run an architecture firm in Ojai, Calif., knew they were constructing a home in a dangerous spot when they decided to live on 27 acres in the hills of Ventura County, where the Thomas Fire destroyed more than 1,000 structures last year. But unlike many of their neighbors, the couple had a home to go back to after evacuations were over. They had designed it with fire in mind: rather than a typical wooden frame, the home has bones of steel. The decking is made out of a hardwood that burns little better than concrete. Where other homes might have grass, they have gravel, with landscaping setting the home back from ground cover that carries blazes from place to place. There are even fire doors that can be pulled like barn doors to create a “hard shell” protecting the structure from hot embers. Filmmaker @nicholas_weissman profiled the project with hopes that the many people who may be rebuilding or retrofitting homes in California—particularly in areas that are part of wildland-urban interface—will take note. He lives in the same area and evacuated multiple times as flames came within a quarter mile of his own home. “It’s very much a reality check that we had the worst fire season in California history last year.” Los Padres National Forest officials announced on June 1 that the #ThomasFire has been declared out. But the 2018 fire season will be here soon. Watch the full film on TIME.com.

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