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These communities in Northern California have seen the worst of the state’s wildfires. Wildfires have devastated these California towns. See how they are rebuilding
Across town, on the northern edge of Los Angeles, another fire broke out in Eaton Canyon, near Pasadena, quickly consuming 200 acres later in the night, according to Angeles National Forest officials.
The second largest, the deadly Eaton Fire, has ripped across over 14,000 acres, and has destroyed thousands of structures. The fire initially broke out near a nature preserve in the inland ...
As of Saturday evening, 11 people had been killed and more than 12,000 buildings and structures have been destroyed. More than 153,000 people are under evacuation alerts and a more than a dozen ...
On January 24, 23,448 acres of land were destroyed by the fire; with 79 percent of the fire contained. [117] As of January 28, the Palisades Fire has been confirmed to have destroyed 6,837 homes and other structures and burned a total of 23,448 acres.
The agency has reported that 9,418 structures were damaged or destroyed in the blaze. The Hughes Fire began near Castaic Lake in northern Los Angeles County on Jan. 22 and quickly grew to over ...
Evacuations forced; destroyed 9,418 structures and damaged 1,073 in Altadena and Pasadena, making it the second-most destructive fire in California history; seventeen confirmed fatalities and nine confirmed injuries, making it the fifth deadliest in state history; associated with extremely powerful Santa Ana wind event [16] [17] [18] Kenneth
As the terrifying wildfires that have left at least five dead ripped through the Pacific Palisades and nearby Altadena on Tuesday night, more than 30,000 California residents fled their homes ...