Two major fires are raging in California, forcing evacuations and leaving a destructive path.
The Woolsey fire has ravaged parts of Los Angeles and Ventura counties, including Malibu, Westlake Village and Thousand Oaks. Three deaths have been reported, and scores of residents have been evacuated.
The Camp fire in Northern California’s Butte County has left 79 people dead and destroyed more than 15,800 structures. It’s the state’s deadliest and most destructive fire.
Here are the latest maps and key statistics on acreage, containment and damage. For live coverage from reporters on the ground, visit our liveblog.
WOOLSEY FIRE
Los Angeles and Ventura counties
Size: 96,949 acres
Containment: 98%
Damage: Three people have died, and an estimated 1,500 structures have been destroyed.
Most areas have been repopulated. See the latest orders at CalFire.ca.gov.
Information current as of 9 p.m. Tuesday.
It will take ’10 to 20 years’ before Santa Monica Mountains look like they did before Woolsey fire »
CAMP FIRE
Butte County
Size: 152,250 acres
Containment: 75%
Evacuations: Paradise, Magalia, Concow, Butte Creek Canyon and Butte Valley. See the latest evacuation orders at CalFire.ca.gov.
Damage: At least 81 people have died and 870 remain missing. At least 17,148 structures have been destroyed; an additional 5,100 are threatened.
Information current as of 9 p.m. Tuesday.
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Silence hangs over Paradise,Calif., after the explosive Camp fire burned through Butte County and claimed 23 lives. Residents have not been allowed back.
(Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) 2/37
President Donald Trump meets California Gov. Jerry Brown and Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom at Beale Air Force Base on Saturday.
(Evan Vucci / Associated Press) 3/37
US President Donald Trump views damage from wildfires with Paradise Mayor Jody Jones in Paradise, Calif.
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President Donald Trump walks with House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy of Calif., left and FEMA Administrator Brock Long, right, as he visits a neighborhood impacted by the wildfires in Paradise, Calif.
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President Donald Trump tours the Woolsey Fire ravaged neighborhood on Dume Drive in Malibu on Saturday.
(Genaro Molina / Los Angeles TImes) 6/37
President Donald Trump, second from left, tours the Woolsey Fire ravaged neighborhood on Dume Drive in Malibu.
(Genaro Molina / Los Angeles TImes) 7/37
From left, Johnny Hardin, 15, Madeline Hardin, 13, Donita Hardin and Erik Hardin, 15 months old, get ready to sleep in their car after getting displaced by the Camp fire, at the Walmart parking lot in Chico, Calif.
(Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times) 8/37
Alexandria Wilson, 21, kisses her dog Harley, after they both escaped the Camp Fire in Paradise, Calif.
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Search and rescue teams inspect the grounds of a house burned by the Camp Fire along Boquest Boulevard in Oroville, Calif.
(Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times) 10/37
Volunteers hand out supplies to fire evacuees near a Walmart in Chico, Calif.
(Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times) 11/37
People go through donated clothes at a Walmart in Chico, Calif.
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A sign warns looters at the site of burned-down properties in Paradise, Calif.
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A search and rescue team combs through the debris for possible human remains Friday at Paradise Gardens, in Paradise, Calif.
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Alexandria Wilson, 21, consoles her boyfriend, Jacob Golden, 25, as they recount their harrowing escape from the Camp Fire at a relative’s house in Applegate, Calif.
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A vanished neighborhood in Paradise.
(Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) 16/37
A forensic team investigates the site of a Paradise home where remains were found.
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Michael John Ramirez hugs his wife, Charlie Ramirez, after they found her keepsake bracelet while sifting through the remains of their home in Paradise.
(Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times) 18/37
Religious figurines sit atop a burned vehicle in Paradise.
(Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times) 19/37
Authorities recover the remains of a fire victim from an overturned car alongside Pearson Road in Paradise.
(Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times) 20/37
David Neeley hugs his ex-wife, Jeanne Neely, and their daughter, Faith Neeley, 10, in a parking lot in Oroville, where they are staying amid the Camp fire.
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Megan Butler, 26, and her daughter Aurora, 2, are homeless after their house burned down in Concow in the Camp fire.
(Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) 22/37
Yolo County Animal Services Officer Stephanie Amato holds a chicken she helped rescue in Paradise.
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Smoke fills the sky as the Camp fire continues to burn along the North Fork of the Feather River. It has already burned more than 200,000 square miles.
(Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) 24/37
A sign in Paradise offers a warning for would-be looters.
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A man rests at a shelter at the Church of the Nazarene in Oroville, Calif.
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Outside of Pulga, Calif., on the North Fork of the Feather River, the Camp fire continues to burn.
(Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) 27/37
Outside of Pulga, Calif., on the North Fork of the Feather River, where the Camp fire may have started, helicopters do airdrops while ground crews try to keep the fire from spreading.
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Firefighter Brian Carter of Weed, Calif., keeps an eye on the flames along the North Fork of the Feather River.
(Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) 29/37
Many people don’t want to stay in shelters because they can’t take their dogs inside. This dog waits for his human companion in a parking lot in Oroville.
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Residents of Paradise, Calif., try to get through a roadblock to check on their home but are turned away. People haven’t been allowed to return to the town.
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The Camp fire burns along a ridgetop near Big Bend, Calif., on Saturday.
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Yuba County sheriff’s officials carry a body away from a burned residence in Paradise.
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A crew from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection walks through the rubble of a home while putting out hot spots in Paradise, Calif.
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Flames and embers, pushed by strong dry winds, set the town of Paradise, Calif., ablaze. Thousands of buildings were destroyed.
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Brad Weldon, 63, waits for help along Skyway in Paradise, Calif. Weldon was among the residents who stayed and battled the wildfire.
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Fire crews put out hot spots in Paradise, Calif.
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Firefighters walk through the rubble of a home in Paradise, Calif.
(Mason Trinca / For The Times) What started as a tiny brush fire became the state’s deadliest wildfire. Here’s how »
