2025 Incident Archive

  • 92,463
    Total Emergency Responses
  • 443
    Wildfires
  • 57,670
    Acres Burned
  • 29
    Fatalities:
    Preliminary pending coroner confirmation
  • 16,251

    Structures Destroyed

Layers

2025 Incidents
Incident Counties Started Acres Containment
Palisades Fire Los Angeles 1/07/2025 23,707
100%
Eaton Fire Los Angeles 1/07/2025 14,021
100%
Hughes Fire Los Angeles 1/22/2025 10,425
100%
Border 2 Fire San Diego 1/23/2025 6,625
100%
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%
Rosa Fire San Luis Obispo 1/29/2025 105
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%
Scout Fire San Diego 2/28/2025 39
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%
Cross Fire Monterey 2/09/2025 16
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%
Penny Fire San Diego 2/26/2025 9
0%
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%
Eaton Flood Los Angeles 2/13/2025
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

The fire outlook for California from February through May 2025 indicates varying conditions between the northern and southern regions. In Northern California, active jet stream patterns are expected to bring near to above-normal precipitation during February and March, followed by a trend towards warmer and drier conditions in April and May. The ongoing green-up and snow cover at mid to upper elevations are anticipated to act as barriers to fire spread during this period. Consequently, significant fire potential is projected to remain normal, aligning with the historical trend of minimal large fire activity during these months.

In contrast, Southern California has experienced a drier-than-normal wet season, with most areas receiving less than 25% of average precipitation since October 1, 2024. This prolonged dryness has led to widespread severe to extreme drought conditions. As a result, there is a slight to moderate increase in the likelihood of above-normal large fire potential along the South Coast over the next four months. While the limited growth of grasses and fine fuels reduces the likelihood of fires dominated by these fuels, the risk of fires involving timber and larger fuels has increased.

Overall, while Northern California is expected to maintain normal fire potential due to favorable precipitation and fuel conditions, Southern California, particularly the South Coast, faces an elevated risk of large fires driven by ongoing drought and dry fuel conditions.

Fire incidents by year: