<p>On Tuesday, the Maui Police Department identified Paul Kasprzycki, 76, of Lahaina, Hawaii, as the 101st fatal victim of the deadly blaze that swept through the historic town in August. </p><p>The police said that Kasprzycki was found during an effort to narrow down the last known locations of those who remain missing.</p><p>After months of pressure to provide more information about the fire and the government’s response to it, the Maui police released a detailed new report this month revealing that a large number of victims had died along a single street, a stark indication of the ferocity of the blaze.</p>.Explained | Why California rains are good for drought and fuel for wildfires.<p>Authorities continue to name two people as unaccounted for, and their cases have not been classified as fatalities.</p><p>The deadly blaze in Lahaina started as brush fires and exploded into the town on August 8, becoming the country’s deadliest wildfire in more than 100 years.</p><p>Locating remains and identifying victims has been a difficult process. Experts in examining human remains have worked in Maui to help the local authorities.</p><p>Among the identified victims, three were children.</p>
<p>On Tuesday, the Maui Police Department identified Paul Kasprzycki, 76, of Lahaina, Hawaii, as the 101st fatal victim of the deadly blaze that swept through the historic town in August. </p><p>The police said that Kasprzycki was found during an effort to narrow down the last known locations of those who remain missing.</p><p>After months of pressure to provide more information about the fire and the government’s response to it, the Maui police released a detailed new report this month revealing that a large number of victims had died along a single street, a stark indication of the ferocity of the blaze.</p>.Explained | Why California rains are good for drought and fuel for wildfires.<p>Authorities continue to name two people as unaccounted for, and their cases have not been classified as fatalities.</p><p>The deadly blaze in Lahaina started as brush fires and exploded into the town on August 8, becoming the country’s deadliest wildfire in more than 100 years.</p><p>Locating remains and identifying victims has been a difficult process. Experts in examining human remains have worked in Maui to help the local authorities.</p><p>Among the identified victims, three were children.</p>