Tens of thousands of people are still without power due to the flames.
About 200,000 customers in Los Angeles County and nearly 26,000 in neighboring Ventura County are still affected, according to the tracking website PowerOutage.us, reports klankosova.tv.
Providers say they are working around the clock to restore power as quickly as possible.
As fierce wildfires continue to ravage parts of Southern California, large portions of Los Angeles are experiencing prolonged power outages. The fires, which began last week, have grown in size due to dry conditions, strong winds, and the region’s dense vegetation.
Firefighters have been working tirelessly to contain the flames, but challenges persist as the blazes spread across multiple areas.
The outages have affected both residential and business districts, with over 200,000 customers currently without power.
Southern California Edison, the primary electricity provider in the region, has reported that these outages could extend for several more days, as emergency crews prioritize safety and focus on securing damaged power lines.
The utility company has urged residents to conserve energy, avoid unnecessary outdoor activity, and follow evacuation orders when given.
Firefighters are facing dangerous conditions as they battle the fires, and areas like Malibu, Topanga Canyon, and parts of the San Fernando Valley remain under high alert.
Local authorities have activated emergency shelters, offering refuge to those displaced by the fire and the ongoing power disruptions.
The community is rallying around affected families, with relief efforts underway, including food, water, and medical aid distribution.
The National Weather Service has warned that high winds and extremely dry conditions will persist for the next several days, making it difficult to control the spread of the fires. As the situation continues to develop, Los Angeles residents are being advised to stay informed, adhere to evacuation notices, and remain cautious.
Fire officials and power authorities are working hand in hand to restore services and bring an end to the current crisis.
However, experts warn that the full recovery from this disaster may take weeks, as the full scale of damage and the logistical challenges of recovery unfold.
