US Edition
Crews making progress containing Southern California wildfire as some mandatory evacuations remain
More than 260 firefighters are battling the blaze as wind advisories warn of gusts up to 50 mph and smoke closures spread across the area.
- A wildfire in Southern California has prompted thousands of residents to evacuate and forced the closure of Moreno Valley College's main campus.
- As of Saturday morning, the Springs fire had grown to over 4,000 acres with 45% containment, driven by strong winds and dry conditions.
- Over 260 personnel and aircraft are working to slow the fire's advance, protect homes, and contain the blaze, which has the potential to reach 5,000 acres.
96 Articles
96 Articles
A violent fire broke out in Moreno Valley, southern California, where it was driven by gusts of wind, leading to the evacuation of several parts of the city. This U.S. state remains particularly marked by the giant fires of early 2025. - VIDEO – U.S.A.: driven by the wind, a fire causes evacuations in southern California (International).
Springs Fire Grows to 4,100 Acres Near Lake Perris
The Springs Fire near Lake Perris has grown to more than 4,100 acres with only 10% containment as dangerous winds up to 50 mph fuel rapid spread. Evacuations are in effect east of Moreno Valley, and local schools have closed due to poor air quality as crews battle the blaze.
King5 News
Crews work to contain southern California wildfire as mandatory evacuations remain
Crews were making progress to contain a fast-growing wildfire in southern California, which prompted mandatory evacuations and warnings. (AP Photo)
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