2025 Incident Archive
-
43,243Total Emergency Responses
-
301Wildfires
-
57,403Acres Burned
-
28Fatalities:
Preliminary pending coroner confirmation -
16,252
Structures Destroyed
Layers
Incident | Counties | Started | Acres | Containment |
---|---|---|---|---|
Palisades Fire | Los Angeles | 1/07/2025 | 23,448 |
90%
|
Eaton Fire | Los Angeles | 1/07/2025 | 14,021 |
98%
|
Hughes Fire | Los Angeles | 1/22/2025 | 10,425 |
95%
|
Border 2 Fire | San Diego | 1/23/2025 | 6,625 |
40%
|
Kenneth Fire | Los Angeles, Ventura | 1/09/2025 | 1,052 |
100%
|
Hurst Fire | Los Angeles | 1/07/2025 | 799 |
100%
|
Lidia Fire | Los Angeles | 1/08/2025 | 395 |
100%
|
Lilac Fire | San Diego | 1/21/2025 | 85 |
100%
|
Laguna Fire | Ventura | 1/23/2025 | 83 |
100%
|
Ncfr3 4 Fire | San Diego | 1/21/2025 | 80 |
0%
|
Auto Fire | Ventura | 1/13/2025 | 61 |
100%
|
Sepulveda Fire | Los Angeles | 1/23/2025 | 45 |
100%
|
Sunset Fire | Los Angeles | 1/08/2025 | 43 |
100%
|
Oak Fire | Santa Barbara | 1/01/2025 | 42 |
100%
|
Clay Fire | Riverside | 1/21/2025 | 39 |
100%
|
Little Mountain Fire | San Bernardino | 1/15/2025 | 34 |
100%
|
Woodley Fire | Los Angeles | 1/08/2025 | 30 |
100%
|
Border Fire | San Diego | 1/01/2025 | 25 |
100%
|
Archer Fire | Los Angeles | 1/10/2025 | 19 |
100%
|
Pala Fire | San Diego | 1/21/2025 | 17 |
100%
|
Gibbel Fire | Riverside | 1/23/2025 | 15 |
90%
|
Olivas Fire | Ventura | 1/08/2025 | 11 |
100%
|
Tyler Fire | Riverside | 1/08/2025 | 11 |
100%
|
Center Fire | San Diego | 1/22/2025 | 7 |
100%
|
Friars Fire | San Diego | 1/21/2025 | 3 |
100%
|
Gilman Fire | San Diego | 1/23/2025 | 2 |
100%
|
Scout Fire | Riverside | 1/14/2025 | 2 |
100%
|
3D Map (BETA)
The information presented here reflects what is known to CAL FIRE and is updated frequently.
Learn more about data processing
2025 Fire Season Outlook
December, 2024 - Following recent rainfall that has moderated fire activity, CAL FIRE is transitioning to Winter Preparedness staffing levels statewide. This adjustment aligns with a seasonal decrease in fire activity and aims to strategically optimize resources as fire risks lessen during the cooler months.Although California experienced a higher-than-usual number of fires this year, total acreage burned remains slightly below the five-year average but exceeds last year's figures. Forecasts indicate that above-normal temperatures and below-normal precipitation will persist through February, sustaining elevated fire risk, particularly in Southern California. An increased frequency of offshore wind events may also heighten fire concerns in specific areas.Over the next several months, an active Jet Stream is expected to bring cool, moist conditions, encouraging the growth of lowland vegetation and snow in higher elevations. These conditions, combined with a shift toward greener fuels, are expected to lower the potential for significant fires over the next 2-3 months. Southern California remains the exception, where some heightened fire risk may persist.Despite these seasonal shifts, CAL FIRE remains vigilant and prepared to respond to any challenges posed by the ongoing elevated fire risk.The resources that CAL FIRE staffs year-round will spend these months engaged in fuel reduction projects and other fire prevention efforts as weather permits.
Pictured: a CAL FIRE fire fighter igniting grass during the Forebay VMP burn.