The fire has burned more than 36,000 acres and is expected to be fully under control between October 15-30.
Two firefighters working at the Bobcat Fire in Los Angeles.
Photo: ETIENNE LAURENT / EFE
California has faced its worst fire season in recent years and in 2020 it has recorded more than 7,500 fires of which some have been the largest in its history.
One of the most worrisome active fires is that of Bobcat Fire East of Los Angeles that already has burned 36,366 acres and has only been controlled by 6% and it keeps thousands of residents on alert for possible evacuations.
This morning the Bobcat Fire is at 36,366 acres and 6% containment. Crews today will be focused on protecting foothills communities and Mt. Wilson. To the north it stayed south of Highway 2 and west of 39. Tonight will be a virtual public meeting via Zoom at 6:30 PM. #BobcatFire pic.twitter.com/os3fgGY23e
– Angeles_NF (@Angeles_NF) September 14, 2020
The areas of Monrovia, Bradbury, Altadena, Duarte, Pasadena and Sierra Madre The San Gabriel Valley and other areas remain under alert Monday as the fire develops near residential areas.
In addition, the health authorities have warned of poor air quality and are asking people to avoid outdoor activities.
A Smoke Advisory is in effect for the South Coast Air Basin through Monday September 14th. Overall, meteorological conditions will bring smoke and ash into portions of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino Counties. #BobcatFire pic.twitter.com/3uieRpiZPZ
– Angeles_NF (@Angeles_NF) September 14, 2020
The authorities estimate to have the forest fire fully controlled between October 15 and 30.
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