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Updated 8:40 a.m. on Sunday, October 4
Latest: More than 4 million acres have now burned in California this year as 23 major fires remain throughout the state.
Nearly 16,500 firefighters are working on containing those fires. A total of over 8,200 wildfires have started this year, destroying 8,454 structures.
Some people evacuated from the Glass Fire in Napa and Sonoma counties began returning home Friday, but Cal Fire tweeted Saturday that the Glass Fire had been "very active."
Fatalities increased Thursday to a total of 31 after an LNU Lightning Complex victim succumbed to their injuries. Two inmate firefighters were also injured fighting the Zogg Fire in Shasta County.
Temperatures will remain warm Sunday across the state, but a cooling trend is expected to begin slowly, decreasing temperatures slightly each day. More seasonal temperatures expected by the end of the week, with a chance of some precipitation in the most northern part of the State.
Expect locally gusty winds over the next few days on the west edge of the Sacramento Valley, the North and East Bay, and Southern California mountain ranges. A fire weather warning is in effect for very Northeastern California afternoon from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. for strong, gusty winds with low humidity in the Tulelake Basin region.
Health officials have forecast an air-quality-index of 137 for Sunday in the Sacramento region, which is unhealthy for sensitive groups.
This post will be updated with the latest information on these fires when it is made available. Here are the fires we’re following. Click to get more information:
- Glass Fire, includes Boysen and Shady fires (Napa and Sonoma)
- Zogg Fire (Shasta)
- Creek Fire (Fresno, Madera counties)
- North Complex, includes Bear and Claremont Fires (Plumas, Lassen, Butte & Yuba)
- August Complex (Glenn, Mendocino, Lake, Tehama and Trinity counties)
- LNU Lightning Complex (Napa, Sonoma, Solano, Lake & Yolo counties)
- SCU Lightning Complex (Santa Clara, Alameda, Contra Costa, San Joaquin & Stanislaus counties)
Here are some resources on how to prepare for wildfire and follow fire information
Glass Fire
Includes information for the Shady Fire and Boysen Fire.
Counties: Napa, Sonoma
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 7 a.m on October 4, this fire had burned 63,885 acres with 17% containment.
Damage, Casualties and Injuries
At least 826 structures have been destroyed, including 297 homes. 21,613 structures are threatened.
Evacuations
Evacuations are in effect in Napa and Sonoma counties. Here’s where you can find the latest information on evacuations:
Zogg Fire
Counties: Shasta
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 7 a.m on October 4, this fire had burned 56,305 acres with 68% containment.
Damage, Casualties and Injuries
At least four people have been killed. Two inmate firefighters were injured Friday. 196 structures have been destroyed, and 91 structures are threatened.
Evacuations
Evacuations are in effect. Here’s where you can find the latest information on evacuations:
Creek Fire
Counties: Fresno and Madera
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 7 a.m. on October 4, this fire had burned 315,413 acres with 62% containment. Full containment is expected Oct. 31.
Damage, Casualties and Injuries
Around 200 people were air rescued from the Mammoth Pool area Sept. 5, with at least 10 injuries reported. 10 firefighters have received minor injuries.
856 structures have been destroyed, though damage inspection is not complete. 376 structures are threatened. A Damage Assessment Map is now available.
Evacuations
Here’s where you can find the latest information on evacuations:
North Complex
The North Complex is located on the Mt. Hough Ranger District on the Plumas National Forest and consists of numerous lightning fires being managed as one incident. Includes the Claremont Fire and the Bear Fire, now known as the North Complex West Zone.
Counties: Plumas, Lassen, Butte, Yuba
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 7 a.m. Oct. 4, these fires had burned 317,459 acres and 83% contained.
Casualties, Injuries and Damages
15 people in Butte County have died and two first responders have been injured. At least 2,471 structures have been damaged or destroyed. A Damage Inspection Map is now available.
Evacuations
Here’s where you can find the latest information on evacuations:
August Complex
Now the largest recorded fire in California history. The August Complex was initially 37 different fires on the Mendocino National Forest that started on August 17, 2020. On Sept. 11, the fires known as the August Complex, Elkhorn, Hopkins, Willow, and Vinegar were combined and are now collectively known as the August Complex.
Counties: Glenn, Mendocino, Lake, Tehama and Trinity
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 7 a.m. on October 4, these fires had burned 985,304 acres and were 51% contained. This is now the largest recorded fire in California history. Acreage has changed as fires are added or removed from the complex.
Casualties, Injuries and Damages
One firefighter has died on the August Complex. Two additional firefighters were involved in the accident. 11,310 structures are threatened and 21 structures have been destroyed.
Evacuations
Here’s where you can find the latest information on evacuations:
LNU Lightning Complex
Includes the Hennessey Fire, Aetna Fire, Walbridge Fire, Meyers Fire and Round Fire
Counties: Napa, Sonoma, Solano, Lake & Yolo
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 10 a.m. on Sept. 30, these fires have burned 363,220 acres and were 100% contained. As of Sept. 12, Cal Fire will only update containment numbers in the evening.
Casualties, Injuries and Damages
Five civilians have died and five have been injured. At least 1,491 structures have been destroyed, and 232 damaged. No structures are threatened. A Damage Assessment Map is available.
Evacuations
Here’s where you can find the information on evacuations:
SCU Lightning Complex
Includes the Deer Zone fires (Round Fire, Palm Fire, Marsh Fire and Briones Fire), the Calaveras Zone fires (Kilkare Fire, Arroyo Fire, Mill Creek Fire, Welch Fire, Ohlone Fire and Reservoir Fire) and the Canyon Zone Fires (Peg Leg Fire, Terraville Fire, Del Puerto Fire and Peach Fire)
Counties: Santa Clara, Alameda, Contra Costa, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced and San Benito
Where to Get Information
Acreage and Containment
As of 10 a.m. on Sept. 30, these fires have burned 396,624 acres and were 100% contained.
Casualties, Injuries and Damages
Two civilians and four first responders have been injured in these fires. 136 structures have been destroyed, and none are threatened.
Evacuations
As of Sept. 7, all evacuation orders and warnings have been lifted. Here’s where you can find the latest information on evacuations:
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Northern California Wildfires: Where To Find Updates On Air Quality, Evacuations, And Official Information - Capital Public Radio News
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