Los Angeles County major wildfires, 2025. Los Angeles Almanac map.
Map of Hughes Fire burn area in Castaic Lake area, Northern Los Angeles County, Jan. 30, 2025, 4:51 p.m. Image from Cal Fire.
Final report as of January 30, 10:07 p.m.: The fire started Wednesday, January 22, 2025, 10:53 a.m., on Lake Hughes Road, near Castaic Lake in northern Los Angeles County. 10,425 acres were reported burned. 0 structures are reported destroyed or damaged. The fire was 100% contained, as of the time of this report.
Firefighters on the ground versus the Hughes Fire, Jan. 22. Photo by L.A. County Fire Dept. photographer Doug Morrison.
Source: Cal Fire.
Map of Palisades Fire burn area in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, Feb. 3, 2:03 p.m. Image from Cal Fire.
Report as of Feb. 3, 2:03 p.m.: The fire started Tuesday, January 7, 2025, at 10:30 a.m., southeast of Palisades Drive in Pacific Palisades in Los Angeles. 23,448 acres were reported burned. 12 confirmed fatalities were reported, along with 1 firefighter injury. At last report, 6,831 structures were destroyed and 973 damaged. The fire was 100% contained, as of the time of this report.
Palisades Fire Damage Assessment Map
Palisades Fire, Jan. 9. Image from Cal Fire.
Palisades Fire, Jan. 8, as seen from Beverly Hills. Photo courtesy of Gabrielle Esquer.
Source: Cal Fire.
Map of Eaton Fire burn area in Altadena, Jan. 28, 8:46 a.m. Image from Cal Fire.
Report as of February 3, 2:08 p.m.: The fire started Tuesday, January 7, 2025, at 6:18 p.m., near Altadena Drive and Midwick Drive in Altadena. 14,021 acres were reported burned. 17 confirmed fatalities were reported and 9 firefighter injuries. At last report, 9,418 structures were destroyed and 1,073 damaged. The fire was 100% contained, as of the time of this report.
Eaton Fire Damage Assessment Map
The Eaton Fire, last reported with more than 9,400 structures destroyed, and the Palisades Fire, with more than 6,800 destroyed, were the most destructive wildfires in Los Angeles County history and the second and third most destructive in California history.
With 17 confirmed fatalities, the Eaton Fire in Altadena sadly ranks as Los Angeles County's second deadliest wildfire and fifth deadliest in California history.
Firefighter in Eaton Fire comforts a pet at the smoldering ruins of a home. Photo from Cal Fire.
Firefighters vigorously held a line on Mt. Wilson to keep the Eaton Fire from overtaking the broadcast towers and observatories. Personnel were kept there in place fight back any flare-ups. Photo by Angeles National Forest.
Source: Cal Fire.
See Los Angeles County Incident Response page for information regarding evacuations, shelters and road closures.
