Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles Wednesday was worsened by strong winds. In effect, the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles fire has driven over 1,600 families from their homes.
According to a KFBK report, firefighters are hoping that the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles is the worst wildfire they have battled. However, they know all too well that the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles could worsen again today.
The Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles reportedly parched over a thousand acres of property. According to John Miller with the U.S. Forest Service, powerful winds added to the difficulty of firefighters in putting out the flames. Miller said, "You know this has been a wind-driven event, we knew that the Santa Ana winds were going to materialize and they were going to be very strong."
The evacuation order from the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles was duly lifted Wednesday night. However, officials still warned residents to be prepared for another clear out just in case the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles springs comes back.
According to reports, winds up to 80 miles an hour blew up the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles Wednesday. Even as the situation has been already contained, the weather forecast calls for windy conditions today and as such, may result in another large Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles.
Day 2 of the Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles had fire crews expecting more progress. Rancho Cucamonga Fire Chief Mike Bell said, "We anticipate a good day, hopefully nothing will happen."
Officials said they are putting faith on bulldozers and hand crews to coast up the flames of Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles before it reaches the ridges between Day and Deer canyons.
Rancho Cucamonga fire in East of Los Angeles fortunately brought no injuries or major damage. According to fire officials on Thursday, one house sustained only minor damage. Miguel Miller, a forecaster with the National Weather Service said, "The bad news is, we're going to have some tough, hot, dry, windy conditions to fight that fire, and in case any other fire gets started, it's going to spread quickly. The good news is, conditions will improve this afternoon."
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