LA fire: New wildfire in North Los Angeles forces over 50,000 to evacuate
- Evacuations were ordered for over 50,000 people due to the Hughes Fire near Los Angeles.
- The Hughes Fire quickly spread through nearly 8 square miles of trees and brush, creating a large smoke plume.
- Red flag warnings for critical fire risk were extended through 8 p.m. Thursday in LA and Ventura counties.
- Officials are concerned that the Palisades and Eaton fires could break containment lines as firefighters monitor hot spots.
492 Articles
492 Articles
Progress is made on a huge fire north of LA as new fires erupt in Southern California
Evacuation orders were lifted Thursday for tens of thousands as firefighters with air support slowed the spread of a huge wildfire churning through rugged mountains north of Los Angeles, but new blazes erupted in San Diego County, briefly triggering more evacuations.Southern California is under a red flag warning for critical fire risk through Friday. The area has been facing constant challenges in controlling the fires, as dangerous winds gaine…
Firefighters gain ground on The Hughes Fire, evacuation warnings for 50,000 still in place
Wildfires in Southern California continue to affect the region, with the latest blaze, The Hughes Fire in Castaic (north of Santa Clarita) breaking out on Wednesday. The Hughes Fire put more than 50,000 people under evacuation orders and warnings in the northern Los Angeles County community, burning 10,176 acres in L.A. and Ventura counties. It was 36% contained as of Thursday evening. A spokesperson for the Los Angeles County Fire Department to…
Massive new Los Angeles-area fire balloons as winds pick up - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
CASTAIC, California — Powerful winds and bone-dry conditions could pose a challenge to firefighters battling new wildfires in southern California on Thursday, including a blaze that swelled over the past day and forced tens of thousands of evacuations north of Los Angeles.
The flames consumed the hillsides near Castaic Lake and spread quickly, covering 5,000 acres in just over two hours. The fires were fueled by dry Santa Ana winds that swept through the area, blowing smoke and embers, spreading the flames.
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