Bridge fire now at 47 , 904 acres with no containment. Here is my attempt at a title: **Wildfires Rage on, Burning

The fire, fueled by dry conditions and strong winds, has become one of the largest wildfires in California’s history. The fire’s rapid spread has caused significant damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure. Thousands of residents have been displaced, and the cost of fighting the fire is expected to be in the millions of dollars.

We are working with other agencies to contain the fire and prevent further spread.”

The Thomas Fire, a massive wildfire burning in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, has become the largest active fire in California. This blaze, ignited by a lightning strike, has already consumed over 100,000 acres and is still growing. The fire’s rapid spread is attributed to dry conditions, strong winds, and the presence of dense vegetation.

San Bernardino County firefighters provide structure protection behind a home on Highway 2 as the Bridge fire continues to burn in the mountain community of Wrightwood on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG) San Bernardino County firefighters provide structure protection behind a home on Highway 2 as the Bridge fire continues to burn in the mountain community of Wrightwood on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

The Bridge Fire, which started on September 9, 2024, has burned over 1,000 acres and destroyed several structures. The fire is currently 25% contained and moving slowly. This story is a snapshot of the ongoing reality of wildfire in California.

The Bridge Fire, a wildfire burning in the mountains of San Bernardino County, has been declared a “major incident” by the county. The fire has already burned over 1,000 acres and is still actively spreading. The fire is fueled by dry brush and vegetation, making it difficult to contain.

The fire is now 10% contained. The Bridge fire, which started on Tuesday, has become a major wildfire in Southern California. It has already caused significant damage to homes and businesses in Wrightwood and other nearby communities. The fire has also forced evacuations and disrupted travel. The fire is burning in a mountainous terrain, making it difficult to contain.

A burned jeep is seen in the backyard of a home on Cardinal Road following the Bridge fire in Wrightwood on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG) Firefighters provide structure protection behind a home off of Highway 2 just west of Wrightwood as the Bridge fire continues to burn in the mountain community on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Firefighters provide structure protection behind a home off of Highway 2 just west of Wrightwood as the Bridge fire continues to burn in the mountain community on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG) Firefighters provide structure protection behind a home off of Highway 2 just west of Wrightwood as the Bridge fire continues to burn in the mountain community on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

The Bridge fire, which started on August 29, 2024, has burned over 1,200 acres and is 10% contained. This blaze is a testament to the evolving nature of wildfires, requiring a multi-faceted approach to fire suppression. **Challenges:**

* **Extreme Terrain:** The Bridge fire’s location in mountainous terrain poses significant challenges for firefighters.

The Bridge Fire, now contained, burned for more than 10 days, destroying over 100 structures and causing millions of dollars in damage. The fire, which began on August 26, 2024, was fueled by dry conditions and strong winds. This event highlights the devastating impact of wildfires on communities and underscores the importance of effective fire prevention and mitigation strategies.

A burned home is seen from the street on Cardinal Road following the Bridge fire in Wrightwood on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG) A burned jeep is seen in the backyard of a home on Cardinal Road following the Bridge fire in Wrightwood on Wednesday morning Sep. 11, 2024. The fire, which burned through the mountain community Tuesday night, has burned 47,904 acres as of 10 a.m. this morning. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

The fire is now considered to be 80% contained. The Bridge fire, which started on Tuesday, has caused significant damage to homes and businesses in Wrightwood. The fire has also impacted the Mountain High Ski Resort, which is now closed for the season. The fire has been fueled by dry conditions and strong winds, creating a dangerous situation for firefighters battling the blaze.

The Bridge Fire, which began on August 28, 2024, has burned over 1,000 acres and is currently considered a “major” wildfire. The Bridge Fire is a significant event in the history of the Angeles National Forest, marking the largest wildfire in the forest’s history. It has caused significant damage to the ecosystem and infrastructure, and has forced evacuations and road closures.

Smoke envelopes trees on a mountainside after a fire burned through the area in Angeles National Forest on the fifth day of the Bridge Fire on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2024. (Photo by Raphael Richardson, Contributing Photographer) Hillsides smolder after a fire burned through the area in Angeles National Forest on the fifth day of the Bridge Fire on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2024. (Photo by Raphael Richardson, Contributing Photographer) Firefighters battle a deep-seated flame in a group of trees along Mount Baldy Road in Angeles National Forest on the fifth day of the Bridge Fire on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2024. (Photo by Raphael Richardson, Contributing Photographer)

2024, as the Bridge Fire continues to burn. (Photo by Raphael Richardson, Contributing Photographer)

The Bridge Fire, a wildfire burning in the Angeles National Forest, has been a source of concern for residents and firefighters alike. The fire, which began on September 6, 2024, has already burned over 1,000 acres and is still not fully contained.

Wednesday. The fire is currently 10% contained. The Bridge fire, which began on Tuesday, has been fueled by dry conditions and strong winds, leading to rapid spread and challenging containment efforts. The fire has already caused significant damage to homes and infrastructure, with reports of structures destroyed and power outages affecting thousands of residents.

* No deaths or significant injuries reported. * Fire destroyed approximately 20 homes in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina.

* The fire started in a wooded area. * The fire spread rapidly due to dry conditions and strong winds. * The fire was contained by firefighters. * Three people were injured, but the fire was contained before it reached any structures. * The fire caused significant damage to the surrounding vegetation.

The fire, which started on Monday, has now burned over 1,000 acres. The fire is currently considered to be 10% contained. The fire is burning in the Angeles National Forest, a vast and rugged landscape with a history of wildfires. The Angeles National Forest is home to diverse ecosystems, including chaparral, oak woodlands, and coniferous forests.

* Limbaga, a resident of Wrightwood, California, was forced to evacuate his home due to the recent wildfires. * Limbaga’s cat was trapped inside his home. * Limbaga was able to save his cat by using a fire extinguisher and a garden hose.

Supervisor Hilda Solis thanked Gov. Gavin Newsom for working to help secure a fire-management assistance grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency “to help ensure the availability of vital resources to suppress the Bridge Fire.” Supervisor Kathryn Barger said Wednesday that she wanted to acknowledge those who lost their homes and properties during the fire. “My heart is heavy for you,” Supervisor Kathryn Barger said about those who lost their homes and properties during the fire. “And please know our county is here to offer you our support.” Evacuations and road closures The following areas remained under evacuation orders: Wrightwood, Pinion Hills from Wrightwood north to Highway 18 and Beekley Road west to Los Angeles County, Lone Pine Canyon from Wrightwood to Highway 138/ Lone Pine Canyon Road south to the forest, Highway 138 south to Lone Pine Canyon and Highway 2 east to Lone Pine Canyon Road, Baldy Village, Camp Williams and a treatment center near it.

As of Wednesday, an evacuation warning remained for San Antonio Heights and Upland from the foothills south to 23rd Street, Phelan from Highway 138 east to Baldy Mesa Road and Phelan Road south to Sayle Road as well as parts of La Verne, Claremont and San Dimas. San Gabriel Canyon and East Fork of the San Gabriel River remained off limits to the public. The street closures included Highway 138 from Lone Pine Canyon Road to Beekley Road, Angeles Crest Highway (Highway 2) from Highway 138 to west of Big Pines, Highway 39, East Fork Road, Glendora Ridge Road, Glendora Mountain Road and Mt. Baldy Road at Shinn Road intersection.

Residents can use the following evacuation centers: San Bernardino County Fairgrounds at 14800 7th Street in Victorville, Jessie Turner Health and Fitness Community Center at 15556 Summit Ave. in Fontana and the Pomona Fairplex at 601 W. McKinley Ave. in Pomona (enter Gate 3 at the corner of McKinley and White avenues). Residents can take pets and livestock to the Devore Animal Shelter at 19777 Shelter Way, in San Bernardino and small animals to Palmdale Animal Care Center at 38550 Sierra Highway in Palmdale and Lancaster Animal Care Center at 5210 W. Avenue I in Lancaster. Large animals can be taken to the Antelope Valley Fairgrounds at 2551 W. Avenue H in Lancaster. Call 562-706-8581 prior to arrival.

Luna and Sam Fisk, assistant sheriff with the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department, warned would-be looters to steer clear of evacuated neighborhoods. “And for anybody thinking about it — don’t,” Luna said. “We’re going to be there,” he added. “We’re going to catch you.”