The latest figures out of fire-stricken Hawaii are 55 dead in Maui and the complete destruction of the historic city of Lahaina.

Dozens of additional people have been injured by the fires, some of them critically, in what has been dubbed the state's deadliest natural disaster since 1960 when a tsunami killed 61 people on the Big Island.

As of Thursday, 80 percent of the fire is contained, and the blame game is now taking place where one side says the fires are just a natural occurrence while the other blames it on global warming and climate change.

There are even those who say the fires may have been intentionally started by arsonists afflicted with climate anxiety or some other climate disorder who convinced themselves that burning down an entire area will somehow force the world to go "green."