logo
California Fire Evacuation Map Shows Where People Told to 'Leave Now'

California Fire Evacuation Map Shows Where People Told to 'Leave Now'

Newsweeka day ago
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
Evacuation orders have been expanded across Southern California as the Wolf Fire continues to burn.
Newsweek reached out to the Riverside County Fire Department by email for comment.
Why It Matters
The Wolf Fire ignited on Sunday in Riverside County and quickly grew to become the largest wildfire currently burning in California. As of the most recent update from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire), the fire was 1,400 acres in size and 0 percent contained.
What To Know
Several evacuation warnings and orders have been issued. In a recent update, Cal Fire said even more evacuation warnings have been issued.
The fire is burning at Old Banning Idyllwild Road and Wolfskill Truck Trail. Evacuations are mostly in place south of I-10 and east of Lamb Canyon Road. According to Cal Fire's most recent update, there have been no civilian or firefighter fatalities and no structures harmed.
A map shows where evacuation orders, in red, and evacuation warnings, in yellow, have been issued for the Wolf Fire.
A map shows where evacuation orders, in red, and evacuation warnings, in yellow, have been issued for the Wolf Fire.
CAL FIRE
Evacuation orders, in which there is an "immediate threat to life," have been issued for the following zones: BAN-0538B, BAN-0651-A, MRF-0539, MRF-0749, MRF-0751, MRF-TWINPINES2, RVC-0650, RVC-0653, RVC-0750, RVC-0828, RVC-POPPETFLATS1, RVC-POPPETFLATS4 and RVC-TWINPINES1.
"This is a lawful order to LEAVE NOW," Cal Fire said. "The area is lawfully closed to public access."
Evacuation warnings, in which there is a "potential threat to life and/or property," have been issued for the following zones: BAN-0651-B, BAN-0538-A, BAN-0636, BAN-0647, BAN-0649, BAN-0530, BAN-0525, BMT-0827, RVC-0528, RVC-0652, RVC-0541, RVC-0654, RVC-0655, RVC-0830, RVC-0898, RVC-1000, RVC-1001, RVC-POPPETFLATS2, RVC-POPPETFLATS3 and RVC-VISTAGRANDE.
"Those who require additional time to evacuate, and those with pets and livestock should leave now," the Cal Fire website said for the areas in the evacuation warnings.
An evacuation shelter has been set up at Hemet High School at 41701, E Stetson Avenue in Hemet, California. An animal evacuation shelter is in place at 581 S Grand Avenue in San Jacinto, California.
Smoke from the wildfire was impacting air quality across parts of Southern California on Monday. The fire's cause is still under investigation.
What People Are Saying
Cal Fire, in an 11 a.m. PT update: "Firefighters made good progress over night. Multiple aircraft along with hundreds of firefighters on the ground, will continue to establish containment lines. Evacuation orders and warnings remain in place."
Northern California is also at risk for fires, with a forecast from the National Weather Service saying: "Lightning from dry thunderstorms can create new fire starts and combined with gusty winds may cause a fire to rapidly grow in Oregon and northern California."
What Happens Next
Firefighters will continue battling the Wolf Fire. Three hundred personnel are fighting the fire, according to Cal Fire.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Severe Weather Throws Wrinkle in 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Vote
Severe Weather Throws Wrinkle in 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Vote

Newsweek

timean hour ago

  • Newsweek

Severe Weather Throws Wrinkle in 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Vote

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Severe weather including "torrential rainfall" and thunderstorms in the mid-Atlantic and Northeast has snarled travel Tuesday, prompting flight delays and cancellations for House lawmakers racing back to D.C. to vote on the massive and much-debated financial package dubbed the "big, beautiful bill" by President Donald Trump. Newsweek reached out to the National Weather Service (NWS) via email Tuesday for comment. Why It Matters The legislative package has been promoted as a cornerstone of Trump's domestic agenda, seeking to ensure government continuity while broader debates over spending and executive authority continue. In a closely divided House, even minor absenteeism could fundamentally alter the outcome, exerting immense pressure on lawmakers to be present regardless of personal travel obstacles. On Tuesday after a marathon vote, the Senate narrowly passed the bill with a tiebreaking vote from Vice President JD Vance, sending it back to the House for final passage. What To Know As storms swept the regions, commercial airline cancellations climbed Tuesday into the evening. Representative Nancy Mace, a South Carolina Republican, wrote on X, formerly Twitter Tuesday, "All flights to Washington, DC from Charleston tonight have been canceled due to weather." She wrote in another post, "Both my flights to DC, one for tonight and one for early tomorrow morning have been canceled by the airline. *sigh* Scrambling to find a way to get to DC in time to vote for the Big Beautiful Bill. 🇺🇸" Republican Congressman Russell Fry of South Carolina posted a video on X describing a similar snag: "I was supposed to be on a plane actually headed to Washington, D.C. tonight to vote on the one big, beautiful bill tomorrow in the House or this week, but flights up and down the East Coast are being cancelled." Fry added that he was getting in the car to drive to the nation's capital, saying in part, "the moment is too important." Democratic Congressman Mark Pocan of Wisconsin shared a similar travel story on Tuesday on X, saying, "My flight to DC was canceled so I'm driving to Chicago to catch a 6AM flight because I refuse to miss voting NO on the Big Ugly Bill!" Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi, an Illinois Democrat, on X said his flight was also canceled on Tuesday. He said he will drive to D.C. while hosting a virtual town hall from the car. According to Flight Aware's misery map, the D.C. area experienced 95 delayed and 79 canceled flights as of 9:01 p.m. ET Tuesday. Politico first reported the travel obstacles experienced by lawmakers. A flight departure information board is shown on July 23 at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia. (Photo by AARON SCHWARTZ/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images) A flight departure information board is shown on July 23 at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia. (Photo by AARON SCHWARTZ/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images) What People Are Saying NWS Baltimore-Washington posted to X on Tuesday: "A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect until 9 PM EDT for the District Of Columbia, DE, MD, NJ south-central/southeast PA, northern/central VA, eastern WV Panhandle, and adjacent coastal waters. The main hazard will be damaging wind. More info: Trump, on Truth Social Tuesday after the Senate pushed the bill through: "Almost all of our Great Republicans in the United States Senate have passed our 'ONE, BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL.' It is no longer a 'House Bill' or a 'Senate Bill'. It is everyone's Bill. There is so much to be proud of, and EVERYONE got a major Policy WIN — But, the Biggest Winner of them all will be the American People, who will have Permanently Lower Taxes, Higher Wages and Take Home Pay, Secure Borders, and a Stronger and More Powerful Military. Additionally, Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security Benefits are not being cut, but are being STRENGTHENED and PROTECTED from the Radical and Destructive Democrats by eliminating Waste, Fraud, and Abuse from those Programs." Trump continued, "We can have all of this right now, but only if the House GOP UNITES, ignores its occasional 'GRANDSTANDERS' (You know who you are!), and does the right thing, which is sending this Bill to my desk. We are on schedule — Let's keep it going, and be done before you and your family go on a July 4th vacation. The American People need and deserve it. They sent us here to, GET IT DONE!" "Our Country is going to explode with Massive Growth, even more than it already has since I was Re-Elected," the president said. "Between the Growth, this Bill, our Tariffs, and more, 'THE ONE, BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' sets the United States down a fiscal path by greatly reducing our Federal Deficit, and setting us on course for enormous Prosperity in the new and wonderful Golden Age of America. To my GOP friends in the House: Stay UNITED, have fun, and Vote 'YAY.' GOD BLESS YOU ALL!" What Happens Next Flight schedules and weather conditions for lawmakers' return to D.C. remain variable as of Tuesday evening as the House weighs its final vote on the legislation.

Vacaville grass fire forces mandatory evacuations, at least 1 structure damaged
Vacaville grass fire forces mandatory evacuations, at least 1 structure damaged

CBS News

time3 hours ago

  • CBS News

Vacaville grass fire forces mandatory evacuations, at least 1 structure damaged

VACAVILLE — Mandatory evacuations have been ordered for a grass fire that is threatening multiple structures in Vacaville, officials said Tuesday evening. Cal Fire said the fire is burning in the area of Browns Valley Road and Bridge Lane. It has burned around 10 acres with no containment reported. The Solano County Sheriff's Office issued the evacuation order for the area. The scope of the order was not yet clear. At least one structure had caught fire, according to the Vacaville Fire Protection District. It's not yet known what caused the fire. This is a developing story. Check back with CBS Sacramento for more updates.

'Torrential' Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Storms: Live Tracker Maps
'Torrential' Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Storms: Live Tracker Maps

Newsweek

time5 hours ago

  • Newsweek

'Torrential' Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Storms: Live Tracker Maps

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Widespread severe weather alerts have been issued across portions of the mid-Atlantic and Northeast amid "torrential" rains and dangerous thunderstorms on Tuesday afternoon. Why It Matters A slow-moving frontal boundary will bring multiple rounds of rain showers and thunderstorms with the risk of flash flooding across the upper mid-Atlantic, Ohio Valley and Central Appalachians on Tuesday, the National Weather Service (NWS) said in its forecast. NWS offices across the regions have issued numerous weather alerts for flash flooding, severe thunderstorms and other ominous weather. A stock photo shows heavy rain. A stock photo shows heavy rain. xphotoz/Getty What To Know As of Tuesday afternoon, severe storms were barreling across Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. Rainfall Downpours are lashing the regions, as NWS meteorologist Kevin Witt told Newsweek that repeating downpours could bring up to 3 inches of rain to Washington, D.C., while the average rainfall for the entirety of July is 4.33 inches. Some severe weather alerts warned of up to 5 inches of rain in localized areas depending on where the storm cells set up. Animated weather footage from anticipates widespread amounts of 1 to 3 inches across the regions over the next three days. Most will fall within the next 24 hours. Wind In addition to heavy rain, several weather alerts warned of damaging wind gusts. maps also shows the gusts at around 26 knots, or nearly 30 mph. Some severe thunderstorm warnings predicted wind as strong as 60 mph. Weather Radar The most severe storms are setting up across northern Virginia, Maryland, southeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, according to the footage. This region was most at risk for extensive rainfall, according to the NWS Weather Prediction Center's outlook on Tuesday morning. Thunderstorms NWS meteorologists urged people to take shelter during the storms. "For your protection move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a building," the Baltimore office alerted in a severe thunderstorm warning. "Stay inside a well built structure and keep away from windows," the NWS office in State College, Pennsylvania, said in its severe thunderstorm warning. "Torrential rainfall is occurring with these storms, and may lead to flash flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded roadways." What People Are Saying NWS Baltimore, in its severe thunderstorm warning: "Damaging winds will cause some trees and large branches to fall. This could injure those outdoors, as well as damage homes and vehicles. Roadways may become blocked by downed trees. Localized power outages are possible. Unsecured light objects may become projectiles." NWS, in its Tuesday forecast: "Scattered strong to severe storms, excessive rainfall, and flooding are expected across parts of the Mid-Atlantic into the Northeast today. Flood Watches are in effect." What Happens Next Severe storms are expected to exit the regions by Tuesday night. No harsh weather is predicted for Wednesday, according to a hazardous weather outlook from the NWS.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store