Thus far, 42 people are known to have died in the Northern California wildfire that burned through the town of Paradise with shocking speed, making the Camp Fire the deadliest in state history.

“This is an unprecedented event,” Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said Monday night, according to Capital Public Radio in Sacramento. “If you’ve been up there, you also know the magnitude of the scene we’re dealing with. I want to recover as many remains as we possibly can, as soon as we can. Because I know the toll it takes on loved ones.”

More human remains could still be found, Honea said, adding that the county is deploying two portable morgue units and will use cadaver dogs to help find others who perished.

 The Camp Fire’s death toll has grown in staggering leaps. The first notice came on Thursday, when investigators found the remains of five people in Paradise who were apparently trapped in their cars by the blaze. Four more were found on Friday, and 20 more over the weekend.

Before the Camp fire struck at Paradise, the most deadly wildfire in California’s history was the Griffith Park blaze, which killed 29 people in Los Angeles in 1933.

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