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Wildfire
Prescribed Fire
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RESOURCES: LA County Emergency Information
AIR QUALITY RESOURSES: Air Quality | Smoke Ready Toolbox | Air Now | Smoke Report
SANDBAGS: Please visit the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works website to get information on where free sandbags can be obtained in preparation for the potential forecasted rain. https://dpw.lacounty.gov/dsg/sandbags/
Visite el sitio web del Departamento de Obras Públicas del Condado de Los Ángeles para obtener información sobre dónde se pueden obtener bolsas de arena gratuitas en preparación para la posible lluvia pronosticada.
EVACUATION MAP: For the most up-to-date Evacuation information visit Protect Genasys
ROAD CLOSURES:
FOREST CLOSURES: The entire Angeles National Forest is temporarily closed through Friday, January 31, 2025, at 12:00 midnight (end of day) for public safety and the protection of natural resources.
- To read Forest Order No. 05-01-25-04, click here.
- The temporary closure of the forest is tied to critical fire danger. Visit the Angeles National Forest fire restrictions webpage for more information.
DRONE SAFETY - KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at Home - Know Before You Fly . “If you fly, we can’t!”
| Current as of | Tue, 02/11/2025 - 16:09 |
|---|---|
| Incident Time Zone | America/Los_Angeles |
| Incident Type | Wildfire |
| Date of Origin | |
| Incident Commander | UNIFIED COMMAND BETWEEN ANGELES NF, LACOFD, CAL FIRE, BLM. |
| Coordinates |
34° 32' 34.9'' Latitude
-118° 33' 33.2
'' Longitude
|
| Size | 10,425 Acres |
|---|---|
| Percent of Perimeter Contained | 100% |
| Fuels Involved | Chaparral (6 feet) Fuels are a mixture of seasonal grasses, moderate brush and chaparral mix, and small timber. Long term drought has created a receptive fuel bed throughout the burn area. |
| Significant Events | Minimal Smoldering Increased humidity and precipitation today resulted in minimal fire activity, however some heavy fuels continued to smolder. |
| Planned Actions |
Continue suppression repair actions in preparation for expected rain in order to minimize the impact on surrounding communities, resources and the fire area. Continue with mop up and backhaul for all impacted areas. Conduct Demobilization of excess resources. |
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| Projected Incident Activity |
12 hours: Cool, wet weather and rain overnight will result in minimal fire behavior, however heavy fuels will retain some heat. If thunderstorms occur, gusty winds may influence remaining heat, but localized heavy rains producing flooding and debris flows will be the primary threat. 24 hours: Cooler, wet weather will result in minimal fire behavior. If thunderstorms occur, gusty winds may influence remaining heat, but localized heavy rains producing flooding and debris flows will be the primary threat. 48 hours: As fuels dry out, fine fuels will support fire spread. Continued low live and dead fuel moistures will pose continued risk until long-duration precipitation occurs. 72 hours: Continued low live and dead fuel moistures, as will as fire danger typical of the peak of fire season, will pose continued risk until long-duration precipitation occurs. |
| Weather Concerns | A storm system moving over the area will bring rain and mountain snow showers to the area through Monday afternoon. There is a 10 percent chance of a thunderstorm during the morning hours, with potential for brief heavy downpours and locally gusty winds up to 40 mph. Rain amounts on Monday are generally expected to be below 0.25 inch, but there is a 10-20 percent chance of higher accumulations if a heavier shower occurs. Otherwise, breezy northerly winds are expected through Monday night, with diminishing winds on Tuesday. Humidities will diminish through the period. |
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