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Latest situation in Los Angeles: Fires flare up again, 50 thousand people warned to evacuate!

The United States is once again battling blazes. This time, the flames have risen north of the previous fires that killed 28 people. The Hughes fire, which started around Castaic Lake in Los Angeles, California, spread over a wide area in a short time. The fire has burned more than 3,000 hectares, and more than 50,000 people in the region have received evacuation orders or warnings.

The United States is once again battling a massive wildfire. The Hughes Fire, which started 50 miles (80 kilometers) north of Los Angeles, spread to more than 3,000 acres (3,000 acres) in a matter of hours.
The fire quickly spread to an area two-thirds the size of the Eaton Fire, which broke out in the early days of the new year and burned for days.
Red flag warning continues in southern California due to high fire risk.
Authorities ordered 31,000 people to evacuate, reporting that the fire was threatening the city of Castaic. A warning was issued to 23,000 people to be prepared to evacuate at any time.
The San Gabriel Mountains in the Angeles National Forest are closed to visitors due to the flames.
The area is being fought from both land and air, but the fire is not yet under control could not be retrieved.
The fire has not yet reached residential areas and there are no reports of casualties or injuries.
The National Weather Service announced that rain is expected for the weekend. This is expected to make fighting the flames significantly easier.
US President Donald Trump said on January 19 that his first visit after returning to the White House would cover Southern California, which has been affected by the fires, on January 24.
At least 28 people have lost their lives so far in the wildfires that started in the Pacific Palisades region on the morning of January 7 in Los Angeles and quickly spread to the surrounding areas, especially in the Eaton, Hurst, Sunset and Woodley areas.
At least 25 people have lost their lives so far in the wildfires that started in the Pacific Palisades region on the morning of January 7 in Los Angeles and quickly spread to the surrounding areas, especially in the Eaton, Hurst, Sunset and Woodley areas. The total damage and economic loss caused by the fires, which reduced thousands of acres of land to ashes, is estimated to be between 250 and 275 billion dollars. is being done.
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