LOS ANGELES — Authorities are currently evaluating the aftermath caused by the Palisades and Eaton fires in Los Angeles County. Recently revealed maps offer a visual representation of the areas that were affected and the extent of the destruction, as well as what managed to remain unharmed.
The initial damage assessments displayed on the county’s wildfire recovery website utilize color-coded symbols to indicate the status of structures within the fire zone, whether they were razed to the ground or suffered other types of damage.
Accompanying each symbol are current photographs of both residential and commercial buildings. In cases where there is no colored symbol at a specific address, it signifies that the structure has not yet undergone inspection.
The Palisades Fire, which started the morning of Jan. 7, has charred 23,713 acres in the Pacific Palisades area as of Monday morning. Officials estimate about 5,000 structures were damaged or destroyed by the blaze.
Using Skymap technology, AIR7 was above the Pacific Palisades on Saturday, taking a block-by-block look at damage from the Palisades Fire. That video is in the player below.
Using Skymap technology, AIR7 was able to provide residents with a block-by-block aerial view of the damage from the Palisades Fire.
The Eaton Fire, which started hours later that same day, has burned 14,117 acres in the Altadena area.
Initial assessments estimate that over 7,000 structures in the affected area were damaged or destroyed. The damage inspection for the active fire footprint was 24% complete as of Monday morning.
AIR7 was above Altadena and Pasadena on Saturday, taking a block-by-block look at damage using Skymap technology. That video is in the player below.
AIR7 was above Altadena and Pasadena on Saturday afternoon, taking a block-by-block look at damage from the Eaton Fire.
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