#fire-containment

#fire-containment

A new wildfire, LAC-443187, has ignited in Los Angeles County, with containment efforts and the cause still under investigation.

A new wildfire named Creek was reported in Los Angeles County, burning on federal land with unknown containment and cause.

The Stone Fire has ignited in Los Angeles County, with no current information on its containment or cause.

Containment of the Palisades and Eaton fires increases, but residents are still under evacuation orders; recovery may take at least another week.

A new wildfire called Dobbins has been reported in San Luis Obispo County, with limited information on containment and cause.

The Kenneth Fire has burned over 1,052 acres and is currently 80% contained. Its cause is under investigation.

The Laguna Fire in Ventura County has burned 83 acres and is 90% contained as of January 25.

Containment efforts against the Eaton and Palisades fires are improving, allowing some residents to return home after extensive destruction.

Fire officials implemented resources and preparedness ahead of expected strong winds to combat ongoing fire threats in Southern California.

Evacuations lifted in Malibu as firefighting efforts improve, but risks remain due to rugged terrain and potential weather changes.

Residents can return home, but fire risks persist. Vigilance is essential for future containment.

Firefighters are making progress in containing the Eaton and Palisades fires, which have caused extensive damage and loss of life.

Calmer weather conditions may aid firefighting efforts, but critical fire weather could return next week.,

Firefighters made progress in containing both the Eaton and Palisades fires despite earlier predictions of strong winds.

Containment percentage indicates how much of a fire's perimeter is secured to prevent expansion.