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WRIGHTWOOD/DECEMBER STORMS INCIDENT MORNING UPDATE San Bernardino County Fire remains in unified command with the Los Angeles County Fire Department. With a break in the weather this morning, crews were strategically placed in neighborhoods that were severely impacted by the storm to help with recovery efforts. Evening update will... show more

San Bernardino County Fire

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209,257 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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WRIGHTWOOD INCIDENT UPDATE: San Bernardino County Fire remains in command of the Wrightwood Incident as ongoing rain continues to worsen mud and debris flows and flooding. The primary focus remains life safety. Crews are conducting door-to-door checks in impacted areas and advising residents in danger zones to evacuate immediately. An evacuation warning remains in effect for Wrightwood from Pine Street to the Los Angeles County line, and residents outside this area are also strongly encouraged to evacuate as conditions may rapidly worsen. Fire crews are rescuing people trapped in vehicles and responding to an increase in swiftwater rescue calls, particularly in the Hesperia and North Desert areas. Multiple agencies are assisting, including Los Angeles County Fire, CAL FIRE, San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Aviation, and San Bernardino County Public Works. A Care and Reception Center for evacuees has been established at Serrano High School, 9292 Sheep Creek Rd., Phelan. Residents are urged to stay off the roads if possible, stay informed by signing up for the TENS system, and visit for updates. Date/Time: December 24, 2025, 12:00p.m. Incident: Flooding with Mud & Debris Flow, BDC# 25-312958 Location: Wrightwood, CA Media Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer, (909)665-2383

WRIGHTWOOD INCIDENT UPDATE: San Bernardino County Fire remains in command of the Wrightwood Incident as ongoing rain continues to worsen mud and debris flows and flooding. The primary focus remains life safety. Crews are conducting door-to-door checks in impacted areas and advising residents in danger zones to evacuate immediately. An evacuation warning remains in effect for Wrightwood from Pine Street to the Los Angeles County line, and residents outside this area are also strongly encouraged to evacuate as conditions may rapidly worsen. Fire crews are rescuing people trapped in vehicles and responding to an increase in swiftwater rescue calls, particularly in the Hesperia and North Desert areas. Multiple agencies are assisting, including Los Angeles County Fire, CAL FIRE, San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Aviation, and San Bernardino County Public Works. A Care and Reception Center for evacuees has been established at Serrano High School, 9292 Sheep Creek Rd., Phelan. Residents are urged to stay off the roads if possible, stay informed by signing up for the TENS system, and visit for updates. Date/Time: December 24, 2025, 12:00p.m. Incident: Flooding with Mud & Debris Flow, BDC# 25-312958 Location: Wrightwood, CA Media Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer, (909)665-2383

San Bernardino County Fire

120,134 views • 7 months ago

WRIGHTWOOD/DECEMBER STORMS INCIDENT EVENING UPDATE San Bernardino County Fire is devastated that many families are unable to be home together this Christmas due to the ongoing impacts of this incident. Our hearts are with everyone affected, and our crews remain committed to supporting the community during this difficult time. Throughout the night, more than 120 personnel will continue operations to assist residents who need help evacuating and to address ongoing life safety concerns. We are grateful to report that there has been one reported injury, minor in nature, involving a pediatric patient who was transported to a local hospital as a precaution. San Bernardino County Fire remains in unified command with the Los Angeles County Fire Department. The incident name was changed as the area affected expanded outside of the boundaries of Wrightwood and is now the “December Storms” Incident. SBCoFD would like to thank our cooperators for their continued support and unified efforts. The Care and Reception Center at Silverado High School is closed as of 7:30 p.m. A new shelter location has been established at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds, located at 14800 Seventh St. in Victorville. This location is able to accommodate evacuees as well as pets and animals of all sizes. Once all immediate life safety issues have been mitigated, crews will begin transitioning to property preservation efforts where conditions allow. These efforts may include damming, diverting water, and salvaging property at affected structures. Fire crews will also continue to patrol the area to monitor conditions and report any changes to the Incident Commander. All current Evacuation and Shelter In Place Orders remain in effect. Residents are encouraged to continue to stay informed by signing up for the Telephone Emergency Notification System (TENS) and visit for incident updates. The next incident update will be provided tomorrow morning, unless there is a significant change in conditions. Date/Time: December 24, 2025, 9:00 p.m. Incident: Flooding with Mud & Debris Flow, BDC# 25-312958 Location: Wrightwood, Piñon Hills, Phelan and Lytle Creek Media Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer, (909)665-2383

WRIGHTWOOD/DECEMBER STORMS INCIDENT EVENING UPDATE San Bernardino County Fire is devastated that many families are unable to be home together this Christmas due to the ongoing impacts of this incident. Our hearts are with everyone affected, and our crews remain committed to supporting the community during this difficult time. Throughout the night, more than 120 personnel will continue operations to assist residents who need help evacuating and to address ongoing life safety concerns. We are grateful to report that there has been one reported injury, minor in nature, involving a pediatric patient who was transported to a local hospital as a precaution. San Bernardino County Fire remains in unified command with the Los Angeles County Fire Department. The incident name was changed as the area affected expanded outside of the boundaries of Wrightwood and is now the “December Storms” Incident. SBCoFD would like to thank our cooperators for their continued support and unified efforts. The Care and Reception Center at Silverado High School is closed as of 7:30 p.m. A new shelter location has been established at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds, located at 14800 Seventh St. in Victorville. This location is able to accommodate evacuees as well as pets and animals of all sizes. Once all immediate life safety issues have been mitigated, crews will begin transitioning to property preservation efforts where conditions allow. These efforts may include damming, diverting water, and salvaging property at affected structures. Fire crews will also continue to patrol the area to monitor conditions and report any changes to the Incident Commander. All current Evacuation and Shelter In Place Orders remain in effect. Residents are encouraged to continue to stay informed by signing up for the Telephone Emergency Notification System (TENS) and visit for incident updates. The next incident update will be provided tomorrow morning, unless there is a significant change in conditions. Date/Time: December 24, 2025, 9:00 p.m. Incident: Flooding with Mud & Debris Flow, BDC# 25-312958 Location: Wrightwood, Piñon Hills, Phelan and Lytle Creek Media Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer, (909)665-2383

San Bernardino County Fire

29,518 views • 7 months ago

🚨 Lake Fire Evening Update 📅 June 28, 2025 📍 Silverwood Lake / Hesperia Area The Lake Fire has burned approximately 478 acres with no containment at this time. The incident is in Unified Command with the USFS: San Bernardino National Forest, CAL FIRE San Bernardino Unit, San Bernardino County Fire, and the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. Fire crews are continuing to work through the night to build containment lines and protect nearby communities. Weather conditions remain a challenge, with gusty south winds (15–25 mph) and low humidity expected to persist into the evening. Conditions are forecast to improve overnight, but winds are expected to increase again Sunday afternoon. Evacuation Orders remain in effect south of Highway 138 between Interstate 15 and Highway 173. Evacuation Warnings are in effect North of Highway 138 and Highway 173, from Summit Valley Road to Arrowhead Lake Road. Please follow all evacuation orders and stay clear of the area for your safety and the safety of emergency personnel. Visit the CAL FIRE Incident Portal for the most up-to-date acreage at

🚨 Lake Fire Evening Update 📅 June 28, 2025 📍 Silverwood Lake / Hesperia Area The Lake Fire has burned approximately 478 acres with no containment at this time. The incident is in Unified Command with the USFS: San Bernardino National Forest, CAL FIRE San Bernardino Unit, San Bernardino County Fire, and the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. Fire crews are continuing to work through the night to build containment lines and protect nearby communities. Weather conditions remain a challenge, with gusty south winds (15–25 mph) and low humidity expected to persist into the evening. Conditions are forecast to improve overnight, but winds are expected to increase again Sunday afternoon. Evacuation Orders remain in effect south of Highway 138 between Interstate 15 and Highway 173. Evacuation Warnings are in effect North of Highway 138 and Highway 173, from Summit Valley Road to Arrowhead Lake Road. Please follow all evacuation orders and stay clear of the area for your safety and the safety of emergency personnel. Visit the CAL FIRE Incident Portal for the most up-to-date acreage at

San Bernardino County Fire

14,863 views • 1 year ago

🇺🇸 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUDSLIDES BURY HOMES AND CARS IN WRIGHTWOOD Wrightwood neighborhoods in San Bernardino County are swallowed by feet of mud and rocks after an atmospheric river dumped up to nearly 10 inches of rain in about 24 hours. The storm hit a 2024 wildfire burn scar, triggering a debris flow that overwhelmed roads and cabins in the mountain town of about 5,000. Most residents evacuated, and officials say no significant injuries or deaths have been reported. Fire officials say 120 personnel worked through the night, with an evacuation shelter set up at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds in Victorville. Wrightwood is still under a shelter-in-place order along with an evacuation order as crews move from immediate safety checks to recovery and property preservation, including diverting water and trying to salvage what they can. Sources: Fox News

🇺🇸 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUDSLIDES BURY HOMES AND CARS IN WRIGHTWOOD Wrightwood neighborhoods in San Bernardino County are swallowed by feet of mud and rocks after an atmospheric river dumped up to nearly 10 inches of rain in about 24 hours. The storm hit a 2024 wildfire burn scar, triggering a debris flow that overwhelmed roads and cabins in the mountain town of about 5,000. Most residents evacuated, and officials say no significant injuries or deaths have been reported. Fire officials say 120 personnel worked through the night, with an evacuation shelter set up at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds in Victorville. Wrightwood is still under a shelter-in-place order along with an evacuation order as crews move from immediate safety checks to recovery and property preservation, including diverting water and trying to salvage what they can. Sources: Fox News

Mario Nawfal

37,450 views • 7 months ago

September Incident - Morning Incident Update The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District remains in unified command with CAL FIRE BDU on the September Incident. Overnight, crews remained committed to the incident. At this time, there are still no reported injuries or missing persons. We would like to thank all of our cooperating agencies for the strong collaborative effort demonstrated throughout this operation. Last night, Caltrans District 8 worked diligently to clear Highway 38, providing access to those who had been stranded on Highway 38. At this time, no known motorists remain stranded; however, assessment teams and field crews are continuing to search the area to ensure no other parties are in need of assistance. CAL FIRE, CHP Inland Division, SBCoPublicWorks, and other partners remain engaged in clearing roads and improving access. The SBCounty, San Bernardino County OES (Ready San Bernardino County) and California OES (California Governor's Office of Emergency Services) are also closely involved, and we are grateful for their early support in helping to accelerate the recovery process. With daylight, crews will gain a clearer picture of the full extent of damage to roads, infrastructure, and homes. San Bernardino County Fire’s Damage Assessment Team, along with San Bernardino County Building & Safety, will work throughout the day evaluating impacted structures and will assist in determining the extent of property loss. The National Weather Service (NWS San Diego) has forecast a chance of thunderstorms today in the San Bernardino County mountains and deserts. We urge all residents to avoid the affected areas of the September Incident. Conditions remain hazardous due to the potential for new slides, falling trees and utility poles, impassable roads, and dangerous debris. San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Aviation will be conducting aerial reconnaissance throughout the day and is equipped with hoist capabilities should rescue operations be necessary. The next update will be provided this evening unless significant changes occur.

September Incident - Morning Incident Update The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District remains in unified command with CAL FIRE BDU on the September Incident. Overnight, crews remained committed to the incident. At this time, there are still no reported injuries or missing persons. We would like to thank all of our cooperating agencies for the strong collaborative effort demonstrated throughout this operation. Last night, Caltrans District 8 worked diligently to clear Highway 38, providing access to those who had been stranded on Highway 38. At this time, no known motorists remain stranded; however, assessment teams and field crews are continuing to search the area to ensure no other parties are in need of assistance. CAL FIRE, CHP Inland Division, SBCoPublicWorks, and other partners remain engaged in clearing roads and improving access. The SBCounty, San Bernardino County OES (Ready San Bernardino County) and California OES (California Governor's Office of Emergency Services) are also closely involved, and we are grateful for their early support in helping to accelerate the recovery process. With daylight, crews will gain a clearer picture of the full extent of damage to roads, infrastructure, and homes. San Bernardino County Fire’s Damage Assessment Team, along with San Bernardino County Building & Safety, will work throughout the day evaluating impacted structures and will assist in determining the extent of property loss. The National Weather Service (NWS San Diego) has forecast a chance of thunderstorms today in the San Bernardino County mountains and deserts. We urge all residents to avoid the affected areas of the September Incident. Conditions remain hazardous due to the potential for new slides, falling trees and utility poles, impassable roads, and dangerous debris. San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Aviation will be conducting aerial reconnaissance throughout the day and is equipped with hoist capabilities should rescue operations be necessary. The next update will be provided this evening unless significant changes occur.

San Bernardino County Fire

12,643 views • 10 months ago

San Bernardino County Fire and CAL FIRE Partner on Front Country Fuel Reduction Project SAN BERNARDINO, CA — The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District, assisted by CAL FIRE, began Phase 1 of the North San Bernardino Front Country Fuel Reduction Project. This proactive wildfire mitigation effort is designed to reduce fire risk and improve protection for communities along the northern edge of the City of San Bernardino. The project will establish a 50-foot-wide fuel break extending approximately one mile from Highway 18 west to Devils Canyon. Crews will be removing vegetation and reducing available fuels that could contribute to wildfire growth and spread. Historically, several significant wildfires have originated in this area and threatened homes and neighborhoods throughout North San Bernardino. The construction of this fuel break will help slow the spread of future wildfires, improve firefighter access, and provide an additional layer of protection for residents and property. Work on the project is expected to take approximately one to two weeks to complete. Residents may see firefighting personnel, equipment, and vegetation removal operations occurring throughout the project area during this time. While this project represents an important investment in wildfire preparedness, San Bernardino County Fire reminds residents that the threat of wildfire exists year-round. There is no better time than now for homeowners to create and maintain defensible space around their homes by removing dead vegetation, clearing combustible materials, and following recommended fire-safe landscaping practices. For more information on defensible space and wildfire preparedness, visit Date: June 22, 2026 Location: San Bernardino, CA Media Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer, cprater@sbcfire.org/(909) 665-2383

San Bernardino County Fire and CAL FIRE Partner on Front Country Fuel Reduction Project SAN BERNARDINO, CA — The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District, assisted by CAL FIRE, began Phase 1 of the North San Bernardino Front Country Fuel Reduction Project. This proactive wildfire mitigation effort is designed to reduce fire risk and improve protection for communities along the northern edge of the City of San Bernardino. The project will establish a 50-foot-wide fuel break extending approximately one mile from Highway 18 west to Devils Canyon. Crews will be removing vegetation and reducing available fuels that could contribute to wildfire growth and spread. Historically, several significant wildfires have originated in this area and threatened homes and neighborhoods throughout North San Bernardino. The construction of this fuel break will help slow the spread of future wildfires, improve firefighter access, and provide an additional layer of protection for residents and property. Work on the project is expected to take approximately one to two weeks to complete. Residents may see firefighting personnel, equipment, and vegetation removal operations occurring throughout the project area during this time. While this project represents an important investment in wildfire preparedness, San Bernardino County Fire reminds residents that the threat of wildfire exists year-round. There is no better time than now for homeowners to create and maintain defensible space around their homes by removing dead vegetation, clearing combustible materials, and following recommended fire-safe landscaping practices. For more information on defensible space and wildfire preparedness, visit Date: June 22, 2026 Location: San Bernardino, CA Media Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer, [email protected]/(909) 665-2383

San Bernardino County Fire

10,066 views • 1 month ago

#SandyFire update - Ventura County firefighters and our mutual aid partners continue aggressive suppression efforts on the Sandy Fire south of Simi Valley. Crews are actively working to strengthen containment lines and hold the fire along the southern and eastern portions of the incident while aircraft support ground operations in steep and difficult terrain. The fire is currently mapped at 1,659 acres with 15% containment. Approximately 900 firefighters remain assigned to the incident working around the clock with helicopters, air tankers, bulldozers, firefighters and hand crews. Evacuation information is continually being updated. Visit for the latest evacuation orders, warnings, and incident information. City of Simi Valley SVPD Ventura County Sheriff Ventura County Sheriff OES VenturaCoAirUnit

#SandyFire update - Ventura County firefighters and our mutual aid partners continue aggressive suppression efforts on the Sandy Fire south of Simi Valley. Crews are actively working to strengthen containment lines and hold the fire along the southern and eastern portions of the incident while aircraft support ground operations in steep and difficult terrain. The fire is currently mapped at 1,659 acres with 15% containment. Approximately 900 firefighters remain assigned to the incident working around the clock with helicopters, air tankers, bulldozers, firefighters and hand crews. Evacuation information is continually being updated. Visit for the latest evacuation orders, warnings, and incident information. City of Simi Valley SVPD Ventura County Sheriff Ventura County Sheriff OES VenturaCoAirUnit

VCFD PIO

24,267 views • 2 months ago

ANGELUS OAKS, CA - Today, firefighters continued work on the #LineFire with multiple strategies in place, including direct fire suppression, water drops, and retardant use. While the Line Fire was moderated by rainfall several days ago, the return of above average temperatures and lower humidities have allowed for renewed activity, specifically along the eastern flank of the fire. Structure protection is in place in Angelus Oaks, Pinezanita, and Seven Oaks. Evacuation orders exist in these areas. If you are in the area, please leave immediately. Evacuation shelters are available at Redlands East Valley High School and the Apple Valley Conference Center. #SBCoFD remains in unified command with San Bernardino National Forest, CAL FIRE BDU, and San Bernardino County Sheriff. For current evacuation status, visit San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. For information related to the fire, please follow U.S. Forest Service - San Bernardino National Forest and visit

ANGELUS OAKS, CA - Today, firefighters continued work on the #LineFire with multiple strategies in place, including direct fire suppression, water drops, and retardant use. While the Line Fire was moderated by rainfall several days ago, the return of above average temperatures and lower humidities have allowed for renewed activity, specifically along the eastern flank of the fire. Structure protection is in place in Angelus Oaks, Pinezanita, and Seven Oaks. Evacuation orders exist in these areas. If you are in the area, please leave immediately. Evacuation shelters are available at Redlands East Valley High School and the Apple Valley Conference Center. #SBCoFD remains in unified command with San Bernardino National Forest, CAL FIRE BDU, and San Bernardino County Sheriff. For current evacuation status, visit San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. For information related to the fire, please follow U.S. Forest Service - San Bernardino National Forest and visit

San Bernardino County Fire

28,768 views • 1 year ago

SAN BERNARDINO- At 7:15 this morning, San Bernardino County Fire responded to a traffic collision with fire at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Del Rosa Avenue. Crews arrived to find three vehicles, all with active fire and occupants trapped. Firefighters worked to extinguish flames, extricate victims, and treat the injured. One adult female was transported for evaluation of minor injuries. Two adults, each drivers of separate vehicles, were declared deceased at the scene. Highland Ave and Del Rosa Avenue remain closed in all directions near the incident to support the investigation by @sanbernardino_pd.

SAN BERNARDINO- At 7:15 this morning, San Bernardino County Fire responded to a traffic collision with fire at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Del Rosa Avenue. Crews arrived to find three vehicles, all with active fire and occupants trapped. Firefighters worked to extinguish flames, extricate victims, and treat the injured. One adult female was transported for evaluation of minor injuries. Two adults, each drivers of separate vehicles, were declared deceased at the scene. Highland Ave and Del Rosa Avenue remain closed in all directions near the incident to support the investigation by @sanbernardino_pd.

San Bernardino County Fire

13,313 views • 6 months ago

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS SAVE CHILD FROM BURNING HOME Today at 11:15 a.m., the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District responded to a residential structure fire located on the 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue in the City of San Bernardino. The initial engine arrived in six minutes and reported a single story residence, well involved with smoke and fire. Shortly after arrival, residents informed fire crews that their daughter, who has access and functional needs, was trapped inside the home. In response to the life-threatening update, firefighters shifted their strategy from fire suppression to search and rescue. A team was able to locate the child in a bedroom and safely passed her through a window to fellow firefighters outside. She was subsequently taken to awaiting firefighter/paramedics and transported to a local hospital, where she was reported to be in serious but stable condition. Additionally, a family dog was successfully rescued from the premises. Seven engines, one truck company, one medic squad, and three chief officers, totaling 30 personnel deployed to the scene. This incident underscores the effectiveness of rigorous training, teamwork, and the enhanced staffing levels implemented in the City of San Bernardino. Last year, staffing levels were increased to four personnel on all trucks, and an additional medic squad was added. These enhancements were crucial during this response, as the captain from the assigned truck was able to perform the rescue and hand off the child to the medic squad, who provided immediate emergency medical care. The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District would like to remind residents to keep bedroom doors closed, especially when someone is sleeping inside. The closed bedroom door helped prevent smoke and flames from causing major injuries, providing enough time for emergency crews to locate the child without any significant burns or airway injuries. Date/Time: Monday, February 3, 2025 11:15am Location: 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue, San Bernardino Incident: Residential Structure Fire With Rescue Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer (714)319-7316

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS SAVE CHILD FROM BURNING HOME Today at 11:15 a.m., the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District responded to a residential structure fire located on the 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue in the City of San Bernardino. The initial engine arrived in six minutes and reported a single story residence, well involved with smoke and fire. Shortly after arrival, residents informed fire crews that their daughter, who has access and functional needs, was trapped inside the home. In response to the life-threatening update, firefighters shifted their strategy from fire suppression to search and rescue. A team was able to locate the child in a bedroom and safely passed her through a window to fellow firefighters outside. She was subsequently taken to awaiting firefighter/paramedics and transported to a local hospital, where she was reported to be in serious but stable condition. Additionally, a family dog was successfully rescued from the premises. Seven engines, one truck company, one medic squad, and three chief officers, totaling 30 personnel deployed to the scene. This incident underscores the effectiveness of rigorous training, teamwork, and the enhanced staffing levels implemented in the City of San Bernardino. Last year, staffing levels were increased to four personnel on all trucks, and an additional medic squad was added. These enhancements were crucial during this response, as the captain from the assigned truck was able to perform the rescue and hand off the child to the medic squad, who provided immediate emergency medical care. The San Bernardino County Fire Protection District would like to remind residents to keep bedroom doors closed, especially when someone is sleeping inside. The closed bedroom door helped prevent smoke and flames from causing major injuries, providing enough time for emergency crews to locate the child without any significant burns or airway injuries. Date/Time: Monday, February 3, 2025 11:15am Location: 1300 block of N. Valencia Avenue, San Bernardino Incident: Residential Structure Fire With Rescue Contact: Christopher Prater, Public Information Officer (714)319-7316

San Bernardino County Fire

34,513 views • 1 year ago

JUST IN: Multiple people injured, with two in critical condition, after a driver rammed a car into a CarMax in Inglewood, California. 8 people are injured according to officials following an incident at CarMax. According to the Los Angeles County Fire Department, six people suffered minor injuries and two were rushed to the hospital with critical injuries, as reported by ABC 7. It's unclear what led up to the incident. Video: 33migz on TT.

JUST IN: Multiple people injured, with two in critical condition, after a driver rammed a car into a CarMax in Inglewood, California. 8 people are injured according to officials following an incident at CarMax. According to the Los Angeles County Fire Department, six people suffered minor injuries and two were rushed to the hospital with critical injuries, as reported by ABC 7. It's unclear what led up to the incident. Video: 33migz on TT.

Collin Rugg

8,233,293 views • 1 year ago

#SandyFire morning operational update with Chief Trevor Johnson: The Sandy Fire is currently 2,114.5 acres with 30% containment. There are 1,121 firefighters assigned to the incident. Firefighters are expecting improved weather conditions today, including lower temperatures and higher humidity, which should assist suppression efforts. Today’s operational priority is the lower southeast corner of the fire, where crews are working to strengthen and reinforce containment lines. Firefighters continue hiking through rugged terrain to build control lines and mop up hotspots, while aviation resources assist with water drops to cool active areas. Crews are also continuing mop-up operations in neighborhoods behind homes to ensure complete extinguishment. Damage inspection teams remain in the field documenting any impacts caused by the fire. To stay informed on evacuation warnings and orders, visit Los Angeles County LAFD 🔥 LAFD 🔥talk County of Ventura SVPD City of Simi Valley Ventura County Sheriff OES Ventura County Sheriff

#SandyFire morning operational update with Chief Trevor Johnson: The Sandy Fire is currently 2,114.5 acres with 30% containment. There are 1,121 firefighters assigned to the incident. Firefighters are expecting improved weather conditions today, including lower temperatures and higher humidity, which should assist suppression efforts. Today’s operational priority is the lower southeast corner of the fire, where crews are working to strengthen and reinforce containment lines. Firefighters continue hiking through rugged terrain to build control lines and mop up hotspots, while aviation resources assist with water drops to cool active areas. Crews are also continuing mop-up operations in neighborhoods behind homes to ensure complete extinguishment. Damage inspection teams remain in the field documenting any impacts caused by the fire. To stay informed on evacuation warnings and orders, visit Los Angeles County LAFD 🔥 LAFD 🔥talk County of Ventura SVPD City of Simi Valley Ventura County Sheriff OES Ventura County Sheriff

VCFD PIO

17,799 views • 2 months ago

NEW: Firefighters rescue a trapped deer on a frozen lake in Stevens County, Washington. The firefighter, Gavyn Gallagher, was seen wrapping himself around the deer while others pulled them in with a rope. "District 1 crews were able to save a deer off of Loon Lake this morning. Teamwork included Fish and Wildlife officers along with local residents," the Stevens County Fire Department said in a statement. The deer was later released. Video: Daniel Poleschook via Storyful

NEW: Firefighters rescue a trapped deer on a frozen lake in Stevens County, Washington. The firefighter, Gavyn Gallagher, was seen wrapping himself around the deer while others pulled them in with a rope. "District 1 crews were able to save a deer off of Loon Lake this morning. Teamwork included Fish and Wildlife officers along with local residents," the Stevens County Fire Department said in a statement. The deer was later released. Video: Daniel Poleschook via Storyful

Collin Rugg

127,430 views • 6 months ago

Now is the Time to Prepare for Floods. Safety Starts with You. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA – With rain finally on the horizon, the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District is calling on residents to take proactive steps to protect their families, homes, and communities. The risks of severe weather underscore the importance of being ready before a storm hits, particularly in wildfire burn-scarred areas like Bear Canyon near Mount Baldy. Mud and debris flows pose a significant threat in areas impacted by recent wildfires, including the Line Fire and the Bridge Fire. Loose rocks, dirt, and burned debris on hillsides can quickly turn into destructive torrents during heavy rain, endangering lives and property. While efforts have been made to reduce these risks, including investments in mitigation projects, personal preparedness remains critical. “We can only prepare so much,” said San Bernardino County Fire Division Chief Jim Topoleski. “It’s essential for homeowners, residents, and recreationists to take evacuation warnings seriously and to have a plan in place before disaster strikes.” San Bernardino County Fire urges residents to take these key steps: 1️⃣ Stay Informed: Sign up for local emergency alerts at Monitor weather forecasts and advisories regularly. 2️⃣ Create an Emergency Plan: Develop a family emergency plan, including evacuation routes and communication strategies. Practice the plan with your household. 3️⃣ Assemble a Disaster Kit: Include essentials such as water, non-perishable food, first aid supplies, medications, flashlights, batteries, and important documents. 4️⃣ Protect Your Property: Clear drainage systems, gutters, and nearby storm channels of debris. Use sandbags to redirect water flow away from your home. 5️⃣ Follow Evacuation Orders: If authorities issue an evacuation order, leave immediately to ensure your safety and that of emergency responders. To illustrate the dangers of mud and debris flows and the importance of preparation, Division Chief Jim Topoleski shares his insights from Bear Canyon in the Mt Baldy Area. In the video, Chief Topoleski highlights the risks posed by storm runoff and encourages residents to act now to reduce potential impacts. By taking steps today, you can protect yourself, your family, and your community from the unpredictable forces of nature. Visit for resources on creating emergency plans, signing up for alerts, and staying informed.

Now is the Time to Prepare for Floods. Safety Starts with You. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CA – With rain finally on the horizon, the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District is calling on residents to take proactive steps to protect their families, homes, and communities. The risks of severe weather underscore the importance of being ready before a storm hits, particularly in wildfire burn-scarred areas like Bear Canyon near Mount Baldy. Mud and debris flows pose a significant threat in areas impacted by recent wildfires, including the Line Fire and the Bridge Fire. Loose rocks, dirt, and burned debris on hillsides can quickly turn into destructive torrents during heavy rain, endangering lives and property. While efforts have been made to reduce these risks, including investments in mitigation projects, personal preparedness remains critical. “We can only prepare so much,” said San Bernardino County Fire Division Chief Jim Topoleski. “It’s essential for homeowners, residents, and recreationists to take evacuation warnings seriously and to have a plan in place before disaster strikes.” San Bernardino County Fire urges residents to take these key steps: 1️⃣ Stay Informed: Sign up for local emergency alerts at Monitor weather forecasts and advisories regularly. 2️⃣ Create an Emergency Plan: Develop a family emergency plan, including evacuation routes and communication strategies. Practice the plan with your household. 3️⃣ Assemble a Disaster Kit: Include essentials such as water, non-perishable food, first aid supplies, medications, flashlights, batteries, and important documents. 4️⃣ Protect Your Property: Clear drainage systems, gutters, and nearby storm channels of debris. Use sandbags to redirect water flow away from your home. 5️⃣ Follow Evacuation Orders: If authorities issue an evacuation order, leave immediately to ensure your safety and that of emergency responders. To illustrate the dangers of mud and debris flows and the importance of preparation, Division Chief Jim Topoleski shares his insights from Bear Canyon in the Mt Baldy Area. In the video, Chief Topoleski highlights the risks posed by storm runoff and encourages residents to act now to reduce potential impacts. By taking steps today, you can protect yourself, your family, and your community from the unpredictable forces of nature. Visit for resources on creating emergency plans, signing up for alerts, and staying informed.

San Bernardino County Fire

11,791 views • 1 year ago

NOW: Car crash with oil tanker explodes causing massive 2 Alarm Fire in New Jersey A major vehicle fire on the northbound lanes of I-287 near Exit 2A in Edison escalated into a 2nd Alarm response early Sunday morning, with mutual aid tankers and a full county hazmat recall requested to the scene, according to emergency dispatch traffic. Command reported “heavy fire conditions with exposure problems” as crews battled the blaze shortly after 6 a.m. Dispatches indicated tanker support was requested from Monroe, Plainsboro, and Cranbury. By 6:21 a.m., officials had upgraded the incident to a 2nd Alarm and recalled off-duty county hazmat personnel.

NOW: Car crash with oil tanker explodes causing massive 2 Alarm Fire in New Jersey A major vehicle fire on the northbound lanes of I-287 near Exit 2A in Edison escalated into a 2nd Alarm response early Sunday morning, with mutual aid tankers and a full county hazmat recall requested to the scene, according to emergency dispatch traffic. Command reported “heavy fire conditions with exposure problems” as crews battled the blaze shortly after 6 a.m. Dispatches indicated tanker support was requested from Monroe, Plainsboro, and Cranbury. By 6:21 a.m., officials had upgraded the incident to a 2nd Alarm and recalled off-duty county hazmat personnel.

Oliya Scootercaster 🛴

65,535 views • 2 months ago

On Tuesday, December 23, 2025, at 11:38 AM, a potent Pacific storm resulting from the warming of the Pacific Ocean is beginning to emerge. It is currently located approximately 145 miles off the coast of Santa Cruz, California. This storm system is expected to strengthen, leading to the formation of a robust frontal boundary by 4 PM today, bringing rain and potential thunderstorms to the area as early as 11 PM tonight. Moreover, a significant amount of moisture is being transported from the Hawaiian Islands, Fiji, and the Marshall Islands, which could result in an additional 4.5 to 9 inches of rainfall starting from 11 PM tonight through Christmas Eve, exacerbating the risk of flooding. Particularly hazardous conditions are anticipated for Santa Barbara, Ventura County, Los Angeles County, Orange County, Riverside County, San Bernardino County, and San Diego County, with a high potential for flooding in areas affected by recent wildfires. Precautions should be taken, as damaging winds of up to 55 to 80 miles per hour gusts are forecasted to impact San Francisco by late Tuesday night at 8 PM, and Los Angeles by 5 AM to 10 AM on Christmas Eve. This moisture-laden system is expected to bring perceptible water values of 1.3 to 1.6 inches of water, potentially making it the wettest storm since December 2004 or even December 2010. It is crucial to be prepared for this significant weather event, with further updates expected as conditions deteriorate over the next 24 to 48 hours. #CAwx

On Tuesday, December 23, 2025, at 11:38 AM, a potent Pacific storm resulting from the warming of the Pacific Ocean is beginning to emerge. It is currently located approximately 145 miles off the coast of Santa Cruz, California. This storm system is expected to strengthen, leading to the formation of a robust frontal boundary by 4 PM today, bringing rain and potential thunderstorms to the area as early as 11 PM tonight. Moreover, a significant amount of moisture is being transported from the Hawaiian Islands, Fiji, and the Marshall Islands, which could result in an additional 4.5 to 9 inches of rainfall starting from 11 PM tonight through Christmas Eve, exacerbating the risk of flooding. Particularly hazardous conditions are anticipated for Santa Barbara, Ventura County, Los Angeles County, Orange County, Riverside County, San Bernardino County, and San Diego County, with a high potential for flooding in areas affected by recent wildfires. Precautions should be taken, as damaging winds of up to 55 to 80 miles per hour gusts are forecasted to impact San Francisco by late Tuesday night at 8 PM, and Los Angeles by 5 AM to 10 AM on Christmas Eve. This moisture-laden system is expected to bring perceptible water values of 1.3 to 1.6 inches of water, potentially making it the wettest storm since December 2004 or even December 2010. It is crucial to be prepared for this significant weather event, with further updates expected as conditions deteriorate over the next 24 to 48 hours. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

64,414 views • 7 months ago