Mountain Fire explodes to 14,000 acres; countless homes destroyed
A fast-moving brush fire in the Somis/Camarillo area of Ventura County has destroyed at least a dozen homes and, according to officials, charred more than 14,000 acres as of Wednesday evening. The Mountain Fire was reported just before 9 a.
5h
Some 10,000 people remained under evacuation orders Friday morning as the fire continued to threaten more structures.
Thanks to a decrease in winds overnight, firefighters battling the Mountain fire in Camarillo saw minimal growth while ...
Residents evacuating their homes in Ventura County are trying to find silver linings in the wake of the devastating Mountain ...
NBC Los Angeles on MSN18h
Live updates: Mountain Fire burns dozens of homes in Camarillo areaWhat to KnowA brush fire quickly grew to 14,500 acres in less than 24 hours in Moorpark and Camarillo in Ventura County.By ...
NewsNation on MSN2h
California mountain fire causes 10,000 to evacuateMore than 130 homes have been destroyed in southern California as fire rages through Ventura County, with 10,000 residents ...
The fire that is only about five percent contained 'remains dynamic and it remains dangerous,' Ventura County Fire Chief ...
Scripps News on MSN2h
State of emergency issued as wildfire rages in southern CaliforniaCalifornia Gov. Newsom declared a state of emergency on Friday, days after winds fueled a massive wildfire west of Los ...
Camarillo Airport in Ventura County, California, is playing a vital role in the efforts to extinguish the Mountain Fire.
Some 298 properties have been checked so far. The Mountain Fire has burned some homes to the ground in the Camarillo Heights area and elsewhere. But as of Thursday morning, authorities have declined ...
A Camarillo church has become an overnight shelter for Ventura County families evacuated in the Mountain Fire, providing meals, medical care and a place to sleep for those forced to flee their homes.
Evacuations were ordered due to a Ventura County fire that burned hundreds of acres in Moorpark and Camarillo.
The water didn’t run out for firefighters, but the demands of battling the Mountain Fire taxed the supply system and affected water pressure, officials said Thursday.
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