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This is CBS Eye on the World with John Batchler. Here's John Batchler.

Lahaina Town. Jeff Bliss' specific watch teaches me to say Lahaina Town. I'm looking at

photographs in the New York Times. What is striking about the wildfire that has damaged

the lives of the people living there is that it leaves remains from overhead, resembling

what is associated with the tornado. Ones out of the street, their houses and cars parked

as they always are, very close to the beach. On the other side, nothing is left, just

cinders, all the way down the street. There are some houses you can't figure how they

were saved, because they're in the middle of other houses that are gone. Jeff, a very

good evening to you. Firestorm or wildfire. You've been to Lahaina Town. Is this a place

that was always going to be vulnerable to this kind of phenomenon? Good evening, Jeff.

Good evening, John. Well, fires are not something that is unique to Southern California. They

do get them in Hawaii, even though there are these tropical islands, and they get a lot

of rain there, usually. It's not something you think about that much. Well, you tend to

think about more as earthquakes, because there's a lot of volcanic activity nearby. You

think about tidal waves. That's been a problem in Hawaii before. You don't really think

about large wildfires like this, unless they're around the volcanic areas, and usually on

the other islands, or no active volcanoes. Maui haven't been since the late 1700s, but

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