The Palisades, Eaton and Hurst and fires are still out-of-control in Los Angeles on Friday, three days since they began ripping across the county, killing at least 11 people, displacing nearly 200,000, and destroying as many as 10,000 structures, including whole residential neighborhoods.
At least 35,000 acres of land have burned down — an area about two-and-a-half times the size of Manhattan.
What to know
- Everything we know about the victims so far
- Horrifying drone shots show wildfire-ravaged Los Angeles looking like a war zone
- Victim found still clutching hose as he died trying to save family home of 55 years
- LA fires could cause over $50B in damages — making them the most expensive in California history