Evacuation Orders Issued Due to Massive Brush Fire in Los Angeles County

Over 11,000 Acres Burned, No Containment Reported

Residents Ordered to Evacuate as Fire Threatens Structures

Authorities have issued evacuation orders for thousands of residents in northern Los Angeles County as a massive brush fire continues to rage out of control. The fire, known as the Post Fire, has already burned over 11,000 acres and is threatening homes and other structures.

The fire began on Saturday afternoon near the Interstate 5 freeway in the Gorman area. It quickly spread through the dry brush and vegetation, fueled by strong winds. By Sunday morning, the fire had grown to over 3600 acres and was still burning out of control.

Firefighters are working to contain the blaze, but they are facing challenging conditions. The terrain is steep and rugged, and the high winds are making it difficult to control the fire's spread. The fire has been burning for several days now, and firefighters are exhausted.

Residents in the area have been ordered to evacuate their homes. The fire has already caused significant damage, and it is unclear when residents will be able to return.

The fire is a reminder of the dangers of wildfires in California. The state has been hit by a number of devastating wildfires in recent years, and the Post Fire is yet another example of the threat that wildfires pose to communities.