More than 1,300 acres burned in Simi Valley fire evacuation area

Simi Valley Fire Spreads to Over 1,300 Acres, Evacuations Expanded

A wildfire in Simi Valley has grown to over 1,300 acres, prompting evacuations and warnings from authorities. The fire, known as the Sandy Fire, is burning rapidly and spreading towards Los Angeles County.

According to reports, the fire started in the Simi Valley area and has since spread to neighboring communities. The Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACFD) has issued evacuation orders for several areas, including the Simi Valley neighborhood of Oak Park.

The LACFD reported that the fire had burned 184 acres before it was contained by firefighters. However, the fire has since exploded in size, with flames now covering nearly 2,500 acres.

Residents in the affected area have been advised to evacuate immediately and follow evacuation routes. The American Red Cross has set up shelters for those displaced by the fire.

The cause of the fire is currently unknown, but officials say it is under investigation. Firefighters are working tirelessly to contain the blaze and prevent further spread.

The LACFD has urged residents in the area to remain vigilant and report any signs of the fire to authorities immediately. The fire department is also advising residents to stay away from the affected areas until further notice.

This is a developing story, and updates will be provided as more information becomes available.

Source: Google News World