Best Photos of the Day

Firefighters work to put out hot spots in Chile's National Botanical Garden in Vina del Mar, Chile, Sunday, Feb. 4, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

The remains of the cottage where Patricia Araya lived with her 92-year-old mother and her two grandsons, all four died in the wildfire, at Chile's National Botanical Garden in Vina del Mar, Chile, Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

An informational plaque about a tree in an area burned by wildifres at Chile's National Botanical Garden in Vina del Mar, Chile, Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

Alejandro Peirano, the director of Chile's National Botanical Garden, walks around the property in Vina del Mar, Chile, Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

Firefighters work to put out hot spots in the Botanical Garden of Viña del Mar, Valparaíso region, Chile, on Sunday, Feb. 4, 2024. Days after devastating wildfires swept through Chile’s Pacific Coast, officials said on Sunday that at least 64 people had been killed and hundreds remained missing and warned that the number of dead could rise exponentially. (Cristóbal Olivares/The New York Times)

The remains of the cottage where Patricia Araya lived with her 92-year-old mother and her two grandsons, all four died in the wildfire, at Chile's National Botanical Garden in Vina del Mar, Chile, Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

An aerial view of a burned area at Chile's National Botanical Garden in Vina del Mar, Chile, Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

An area that escaped burning at Chile's National Botanical Garden in Vina del Mar, Chile, Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. The botanical garden, which was burned across 98 percent of its nearly 1,000-acre property, is one of the world's largest, and is also a crucial conservation and research center for the region. (Cristobal Olivares/The New York Times)

Francisca Espejo, who suffered an eye injury from the wildfires, embraces her daughter in the Villa Independcia area of Viña del Mar, Valparaíso region, Chile, on Sunday, Feb. 4, 2024. Days after devastating wildfires swept through Chile’s Pacific Coast, officials said on Sunday that at least 64 people had been killed and hundreds remained missing and warned that the number of dead could rise exponentially. (Cristóbal Olivares/The New York Times)

An aerial view of the houses destroyed by the wildfires in the El Olivar neighborhood of Viña del Mar, Valparaíso region, Chile, on Sunday, Feb. 4, 2024. Days after devastating wildfires swept through Chile’s Pacific Coast, officials said on Sunday that at least 64 people had been killed and hundreds remained missing and warned that the number of dead could rise exponentially. (Cristóbal Olivares/The New York Times)