LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Firefighters are battling several wildfires across Los Angeles County, including in the Pacific Palisades, San Gabriel Valley, Sylmar and in the Hollywood Hills.
Red flag warnings are in effect and will and remain in place until 6 p.m. Friday for the Malibu coast, the Santa Monica Mountains Recreational Area, the San Gabriel Valley, the San Fernando Valley, Calabasas, the Santa Clarita Valley, the San Gabriel Mountains, and the 5 Freeway and 14 Freeway corridors.
Here are all the wildfires burning in Southern California at a glance.
- 60 acres
- Mandatory evacuations
- 10,590 acres
- 100+ structures destroyed
- 5 deaths
- 17,234 acres
- 1,000 structures burned
- 855 acres
- 10% contained
- 348 acres
- 40% contained
- 30 acres, contained
- 11 acres, contained
AIR7 was able to launch Wednesday morning, giving us the first aerial view of multiple wildfires burning across Los Angeles.
Shortly after 9:30 a.m., AIR7 was over the Eaton Fire near Altadena and showed several two-story homes burning in a residential neighborhood while others smoldered.
Watch the live aerial images in the video player above.
Wildfires burning across Southern California amid a powerful windstorm are forcing roads and major freeways to close.
Near the Palisades fire in Pacific Palisades, a part of the Pacific Coast Highway is closed.
Due to the Eaton fire in Altadena, a portion of Altadena Drive is closed.
In Sylmar, due to the Hurst fire, a portion of westbound I-210 is closed.
See the full list of road closures here.
Track current power outages in the greater Southern California area here.
At least two people have been killed and several others injured in the Eaton Fire near Altadena, which has destroyed more than 100 structures while burning 2,227 acres, officials confirmed Wednesday.
Fire officials announced the developments at a morning news conference. The deceased were identified only as civilians. Details of how and where they died were not immediately released.
The devastating fire continued to burn uncontrolled as of 8 a.m.
The fire expanded rapidly overnight and into the early morning hours -- at the time the winds were forecast to be the strongest of a windstorm that began Tuesday morning and was set to continue into Thursday. The erratic winds grounded aerial firefighting assets, and ground crews were unable to keep pace with the flames' advance.
