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Fifth Wildfire Breaks Out In Los Angeles County

Aerial view of wildfires in Texas

A fifth wildfire, named the Woodley Fire, has ignited in Los Angeles County, adding to the series of ongoing fires in Southern California. The fire started at approximately 6:15 a.m. local time on Wednesday and has already scorched around 75 acres near the Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Reserve in Encino, as reported by Cal Fire.

As of now, firefighters have not been able to contain any part of the blaze, with the fire remaining at 0% containment. The Woodley Fire is situated between the Palisades Fire to the south and the Hurst Fire to the north. The Hurst Fire has already engulfed a minimum of 500 acres, according to officials.

The Woodley Fire poses a significant threat to the surrounding areas, with residents and authorities closely monitoring its progression. Firefighters are working tirelessly to combat the flames and protect both property and wildlife in the region.

Fire started at 6:15 a.m. local time on Wednesday and has burned 75 acres.
Woodley Fire ignited in Los Angeles County, near Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Reserve.
Firefighters have not contained any part of the blaze, remaining at 0% containment.

Local residents are urged to stay informed about evacuation orders and road closures in the affected areas. The authorities are advising caution and preparedness in case the fire continues to spread.

With multiple wildfires raging across Southern California, the Woodley Fire adds to the challenges faced by firefighting crews and emergency responders. The situation remains dynamic, and updates on containment efforts and impact assessments are expected in the coming hours.

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