Maps show the extent of the destruction from wildfires and destroyed homes


Los Angeles authorities on Monday unveiled updated maps of the devastation left behind by the city’s wildfires.

The cards focus on the impact of the Eaton and Pacific Palisades burn, two of the largest and least controlled of the fires. The maps show destruction by structure, with red icons indicating a structure at least 50% destroyed, while orange, yellow and green indicate more minor damage and black indicates no damage at all.

In total, the Eaton fire affected 885 buildings, of which 674 were more than half destroyed, while 157 avoided damage entirely. The Pacific Palisades fire affected 664 buildings, more than half of which destroyed 485, and only 127 avoided damage.

“Field damage inspections may be ongoing and may change as information is gathered and verified. The icons on the map indicate the current known status of the structure,” city authorities noted.

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More than 12,000 homes and businesses have been burned by the wildfires, with damage assessments in affected areas still ongoing.

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Last week, Cal Fire reported that the Palisades and Eaton Fires are among the top five most destructive in California history.

At least 24 people have died in the fires, although recovery efforts are ongoing.

Both the Eaton and Palisades fires started last Tuesday and have burned nearly 100,000 acres to date. The Eaton fire, which is centered around Pasadena, has left 16 people dead Los Angeles County Medical Examiner say. The Palisades fire has claimed eight additional lives, and both fires remain largely uncontained as of Monday morning.

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Palisades Fire burns in the Los Angeles area

An aerial view shows debris from burned properties following the Palisades Fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, on January 10, 2025. (REUTERS/Daniel Cole)

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Fire authorities have clarified that not all “structures” referenced in the map are homes or businesses. They say things like sheds and even some vehicles are included in the “structures” count.

Fox News’ Greg Norman contributed to this report.