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Weather forecast in Los Angeles for this Thursday, January 23

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A new day awaits Los Angeleswhich is prepared for a Thursday with cloudless skies. According to the weather report provided by AccuWeather, the temperature will rise to a maximum of 79 degrees Fahrenheit (26ºC) during the day, while at night it will drop to a minimum of 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10ºC). In addition, we will have northeast winds that will blow at speeds of 8.08 mph during the day and 5.59 at night. Along with this, the thermal sensation, that is, “real temperature” will be 79ºF (26ºC) maximum and 79ºF (26ºC) minimum. At this time of year, sunrise will take place at 6:56 a.m., while sunset will occur at 5:15 p.m. In total we will have 10 hours of sun throughout the day. The weather forecast for tomorrow in Los Angeles As for the weather in Los Angeles tomorrow, few clouds are expected. Temperatures will vary between 46 and 73 degrees Fahrenheit (8 and 23 degrees Celsius). Don’t forget to check out the latest weather news at www.laopinion.com/clima Climate in Los Angeles The enigmatic city of Los Angeles has a temperate climate for most of the year, with the warm season lasting from July to September. During this time, the average daily high temperature is over 80°F, with August being the warmest month with an average high temperature of 84°F and low of 66°F. Besides, LA’s mildest season lasts from November to Marchwith the average daily high temperature below 70°F. It is important to mention that the coldest month of the year in Los Angeles is during Christmas, in December, whose minimum temperature is 66 °C and maximum 68 °C. What is the climate in the United States? A country as large as The United States has very different climates depending on the region and the season of the year.. On the East Coast, the predominant climates are humid subtropical in the southeastern area and humid continental in the northern part of the coast. While humid subtropical climate It is characterized by warm summers with high humidity and cool winters with high rainfall in coastal areas, the continental climate It has rainfall throughout the year that turns into winter and strong storms in summer. In the western region of the United States there are at least three major predominant climates: semiarid, arid and Mediterranean.. The cold semiarid climate encompasses the west central and north to south portions of the United States, with little rainfall and low temperatures. The southwest has a cold or hot arid climatewith very cold winters and somewhat milder summers and extremely hot summers and mild winters in the warm. Both have little chance of precipitation during the year. The Mediterranean climate is found in the coastal area of ​​the western region and has rainy, mild winters and dry, hot summers. Don’t miss the weather news in Los Angeles on https://laopinion.com/tema/clima-en-los-angeles/.

Event agenda: what to do in Los Angeles from January 23 to 29

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123 Andrés in The Wallis The Colombian children’s music duo, 123 Andrés, will offer two shows at The Wallis (9390 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills) in which they will present songs that combine English and Spanish. The interactive show is suitable for singing and dancing. Sunday, January 26, 2 and 4 pm. Tickets $22. thewallis.org reports. Photo: ArchiveCredit: Courtesy The Great Combo in the Mayan El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico, one of the most important classical salsa bands in the world, will visit the city to offer a show at the Mayan Theater (1038 S. Hill St., Los Angeles). Saturday, January 25 at 9 pm. Tickets $70. themayan.com reports. Photo: ArchiveCredit: Archive/J. Emilio Flores / La Opinion Fundraising at the Petersen The Petersen Automotive Museum (6060 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles) will host a Cruise-In to raise funds for first responders and to support recovery efforts from the devastating fires in Southern California. Sunday, January 26 from 8 to 11 am. Tickets $50. petersen.org reports. Photo: Courtesy of the Petersen Museum Kimberly Akimbo at the Segerstrom The musical Kimberly Akimbo, winner of a Tony for Best Musical, premiered this week at the Segerstrom Center for the Arts (600 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa), and brings a powerful story, with lots of humor and creative songs. Ends February 2. Tickets from $44. scfta.org reports. Photo: Joan Marcus Family Art Workshop at LACMA At the Art That Moves workshop, part of the Andell Family Sundays program at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (5905 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles), participants will create art inspired by the museum’s works that can move. They are directed by Julianna Ostrovsky and Rosanne Kleinerman. Sunday, January 26 from 12:30 to 3:30 pm. Free event. lacma.org reports. Photo: ArchiveCredit: GRP | Courtesy Ocean encounters at the NHM Ocean Encounters at the Natural History Museum (900 Exposition Blvd., Los Angeles) is a new live presentation where attendees will dive into a prehistoric ocean; starring puppets in the form of sea creatures. Friday to Sunday 10:30 and 11:30 am. Free with museum admission payment; tickets $10. nhm.org reports. RoboCop at the Academy Museum The hit 1987 film, RoboCop, will be presented at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures (6067 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles) in fourth dimension. The film’s screenwriters, Michael Miner and Ed Neumeier, will be present. Saturday, January 25 at 7:30 pm. Tickets from $5. academymuseum.org reports. Photo: Sony PicturesCredit: Sony Pictures Wicked in the Pantages The story of Elphaba—the Wicked Witch of the West—and Glinda the Good, in Oz, before Dorothy appeared, is told in the hit musical Wicked, which returns to the Pantages Theater (6233 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles). Until February 2 at various times. Tickets from $210. broadwayinhollywood.com reports. Photo ArchiveCredit: Courtesy Plugged In: Art and Electric Light at the Norton Simon The Norton Simon Museum (411 W. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena) has Plugged In: Art and Electric Light, an exhibit featuring electrical art pieces by Andy Warhol, Dan Flavin, Allen Rupperberg and eight other artists. Ends February 17. Tickets from $15; free under 18 years old. nortonsimon.org reports.

More than 50,000 people under evacuation orders or notice for fire north of Los Angeles

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CASTAIC, California, USA — Nearly 20,000 people were ordered to evacuate Wednesday as a massive wildfire moved rapidly and tore through the rugged mountains north of Los Angeles, while arid Southern California endured another round of dangerous winds and two other large fires continued to burn. The Hughes Fire broke out in the morning and within hours burned about 8 square miles (21 square kilometers) of trees and brush, generating a huge plume of dark smoke near the Castaic Lake area, a popular recreation area located about 40 miles (64 kilometers) north of the devastating Eaton and Palisades fires that are still burning after three weeks. A 30-mile (48-kilometer) stretch of Interstate 5, a major north-south thoroughfare, was closed as flames swept across hills and into steep canyons. Crews on the ground and in air tankers tried to prevent the wind-driven fire from crossing the highway and heading toward Castaic, where most of the 19,000 residents were ordered to evacuate. Another 15,000 residents in the area were warned to be prepared to leave at any time, according to the Los Angeles County Police Department. Kayla Amara drove to the Stonegate neighborhood in Castaic to pick up items from the house of a friend who had left in a hurry to pick up her daughter from preschool. While Amara was packing up the car, she learned that the fire had grown in size and decided to douse the property with water. “Other people are also spraying their houses with water. I hope there is a house to return to,” Amara said as police patrols passed through the streets and flames engulfed trees on a hill in the distance. Amara, a nurse who lives in nearby Valencia, said she has been nervous for weeks as large fires devastated Southern California. “It’s been stressful with those other fires, but now that this one is close to home it’s just super stressful,” he said. To the south of the state, officials in Los Angeles began preparing for possible rain even as some residents were cleared to return to the charred areas of Pacific Palisades and Altadena. The windy weather was forecast to continue through Thursday and there was a chance of rain starting Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. “Rain is forecast and the threat of mud and debris flows in our fire-impacted communities is real,” Supervisor Kathryn Barger said during a news conference Wednesday morning. Fire crews filled sandbags for communities while county workers installed barriers and cleaned drainage pipes and basins. Red flag alerts for critical fire risk were extended until 8 p.m. Thursday in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Authorities remained concerned that the two large fires, the Palisades and Eaton fires, could break their containment lines as firefighters continue to monitor critical locations. For her part, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass warned that the winds could blow ash and advised Angelenos to visit the city’s website to learn how to protect themselves from toxic air during the new Santa Ana wind event. Los Angeles County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer warned that the ash could contain heavy metals, arsenic and other harmful materials. “Even brief exposure can cause skin irritation and lead to more serious problems,” Ferrer said Wednesday, asking people to wear protective gear while cleaning. Low humidity, extremely dry vegetation and high winds occurred as firefighters continued to battle the Eaton and Palisades fires, which have killed at least 28 people and destroyed more than 14,000 structures since they began on January 7. Containment of the Palisades Fire was 68%, and that of the Eaton Fire was 91%. Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said Wednesday that his department continues to investigate 22 active missing person reports in both fire zones. All of the people reported missing are adults, he added. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is investigating the causes of the fires but has not released any findings. Several people who lost their homes in the Eaton fire have filed lawsuits, alleging that utility company Southern California Edison’s equipment started the fire. A judge overseeing one of the lawsuits on Tuesday ordered the company to produce data from circuits in the area where the fire started.

Firefighters struggle to control large fire north of Los Angeles

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CASTAIC, California, USA — Firefighters were trying to stay ahead of a huge, fast-moving wildfire that swept through rugged mountains north of Los Angeles and left more than 50,000 people under evacuation orders or warnings. The Hughes Fire began late Wednesday morning and in less than a day had burned nearly 16 square miles (41 square kilometers) of trees and brush near Castaic Lake, a popular recreational area about 40 miles (64 kilometers) away. of the devastating Eaton and Palisades fires that have been burning for three weeks. Although the region was under a red flag warning for critical fire risk, winds were not as strong as when those fires started, allowing firefighting aircraft to drop tens of thousands of gallons of fire retardant on the new fire. By Wednesday night, approximately 14% of the Hughes Fire had been contained. “The situation we are in today is very different from the situation we were in 16 days ago,” Los Angeles County Fire Chief Anthony Marrone said Wednesday night. (John Locher/Associated Press) (Café de Leche / Matthew Schodorf) Red flag warnings were extended until 10 a.m. Friday in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Officials remained concerned that the Palisades and Eaton fires could break their containment lines as firefighters continue to monitor hot spots. More than 31,000 people have been ordered to evacuate from the Hughes Fire, and another 23,000 are under evacuation warnings, Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said. No houses or other structures burned were reported. Parts of Interstate 5 near the Hughes Fire that had been closed reopened Wednesday night. County police officers return to their vehicle after observing flames caused by the Hughes Fire along a road in Castaic, Calif.ornia, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (Ethan Swope/AP) A 48-kilometer (30-mile) stretch of the main north-south artery had been reserved for emergency vehicles, to move equipment and to prevent accidents due to smoke crossing the highway. Crews on the ground and in water-dropping aircraft attempted to prevent the wind-driven fire from crossing the interstate and heading toward Castaic. Marrone said since the winds were not as strong as they were two weeks ago, aerial crews were able to drop fire retardant on the south side of the fire, where the flames were moving. More than 4,000 firefighters were assigned to the fire, he said. Winds in the area were blowing at 67 kilometers per hour (42 miles per hour) in the afternoon. They had reached 65 mph (105 km/h) in some mountain spots by Wednesday night, according to David Roth, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. Kayla Amara drove to the Stonegate neighborhood in Castaic to pick up items from the house of a friend who had run out to pick up her daughter from preschool. While Amara was packing up the car, she learned that the fire had dramatically increased in size and decided to spray the property with a hose. “Other people are also spraying their houses with hoses. I hope there is a house to return to,” Amara said as police cars raced through the streets and flames engulfed trees on a hill in the distance. Amara, a nurse who lives in nearby Valencia, said she has been on edge for weeks as massive fires devastated Southern California. “It’s been stressful with those other fires, but now that this one is close to home it’s just super stressful,” he said. To the south, Los Angeles officials began preparing for possible rain as some residents were allowed to return to the charred areas of Pacific Palisades and Altadena. The windy weather was expected to last through Thursday and rain could begin as early as Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. “Rain is forecast and the threat of mud and debris flows in our fire-affected communities is real,” Supervisor Kathryn Barger said during a news conference Wednesday morning. Firefighters spray water on the Hughes Fire in Castaic, California, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (Ethan Swope/AP) Fire crews filled sandbags for communities while county workers installed barriers and cleaned drainage pipes and basins. Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass warned that winds could carry ash and advised Angelenos to visit the city’s website to learn how to protect themselves from toxic air during the latest Santa Ana wind event. Health Director Los Angeles County Public Prosecutor Barbara Ferrer warned that the ash could contain heavy metals, arsenic and other harmful materials. “Even brief exposure can potentially cause skin irritation and lead to more serious problems,” Ferrer said Wednesday, asking people to wear protective gear while cleaning. Low humidity, bone-dry vegetation and high winds came as firefighters continued to battle the Palisades and Eaton fires, which have killed at least 28 people and destroyed more than 14,000 structures since they began Jan. 7. The fence on the Palisades fire reached 70%, and the Eaton fire was at 95%. Luna said Wednesday that his department was still investigating 22 missing person reports from both fire zones. All of the people reported missing are adults, he said. The federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is investigating the causes of the fires but has not released any findings. Several lawsuits have been filed by people who lost their homes in the Eaton Fire, alleging that Southern California Edison equipment caused the fire. On Tuesday, a judge overseeing one of the lawsuits ordered the utility to produce data from circuits in the area where the fire started.

The Sundance festival starts with an eye on Los Angeles

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PARK CITY, Utah — With a day in advance because the Oscar nominations are announced Thursday morning, the heads of the Sundance Institute and the Sundance Film Festival shared at the Filmmakers Lodge what they expect from the next week and a half, in which more than 150 titles selected from more than 16,000 applications including feature filmsshorts, documentaries and episodic films. The reception also brought together part of the press that will cover the most important independent film festival in the world in an event in which the difficult situation that many members of history are experiencing in Los Angeles due to the fires was remembered. The evening included speeches by Amanda Kelso, interim executive director of the Sundance Institute, Eugene Hernandez, director of the Sundance Film Festival; Kim Yutani, festival programming director; and John Nein, Senior Programmer and Director of Strategic Initiatives. Los Angeles on everyone’s mind Kelso began his speech with emotional words about the recent challenges faced in Southern California, acknowledging the “incalculable loss” experienced by many, including members of the Sundance community. “This situation reminds us how fragile everything is. The amazing thing is how we can come together now. This is almost a healing moment for us,” Kelso said, emphasizing the importance of community and connection. Before each screening of the festival, a QR code will be displayed on the screen that those present can scan to access information on how to help those affected by the fires in Los Angeles. Kelso also reiterated the festival’s dedication to showcasing underrepresented voices. “Sundance is a festival of discovery,” he said. No headquarters defined yet for 2027 Kim Yutani, director of programming and Eugene Hernández, director of the Sundance Film Festival. Yutani pointed out that less than 1% of the titles presented are selected for the festival.Credit: Shutterstock for Sundance Film Festival | Shutterstock Eugene Hernández highlighted the unifying spirit of the festival, describing this year’s program as an opportunity to “discover global stories” that entertain, provoke and inspire. On the first day of the festival, this Thursday, January 23, 15 titles will be premiered. “This year’s films will generate conversations”said Hernández, underscoring the festival’s role in bringing audiences together to experience transformative narratives. Hernández also commented that the festival has not yet decided whether it will move to another city starting in 2027. The organization is exploring the possibility of changing locations, with Boulder, Colorado and Cincinnati, Ohio in the running alongside Park City itself. Hernández assured that the decision will be announced at the end of this winter. Emerging talents at Sundance 2025 Kim Yutani highlighted the notable talent featured in this year’s selection, singling out filmmakers whose creativity and vision promise to leave a lasting impact. He encouraged attendees to pay attention to rising stars such as James Sweeney (“Twinless”), Katarina Zhu (“Bunnylovr”), Eva Victor (“Sorry, Baby”), Pasqual Gutierrez (“Serious People”) and Grace Glowicki (“ “Dead Lover”). “These are incredibly talented people. We want them to know their names now and to keep track of them,” Yutani said. global stories John Nein highlighted the festival’s international offering, which reflects Sundance’s legacy of discovery and visibility. Films like Emily Blischfeldt’s “twisted reinterpretation of Cinderella” and Nadia Fall’s “Brides” demonstrate the festival’s commitment to amplifying diverse voices from around the world. Nein also presented powerful documentaries that address global issues, including “How to Build a Library,” “Mr. Nobody Against Putin” and “Cutting Through Rocks.” He mentioned the return of established filmmakers such as Vladimir de Fontenay (“Sukkwan Island”) and Oscar winner Mstyslav Chernov (“2000 Meters to Andrivka”), whose works add depth to this year’s program. Keep reading:· Latin voices are heard at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival

Do we have to cover the payment for homes burned by fires in Los Angeles?

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Since January 7, the Eaton and Palisades fires have destroyed or damaged more than 12,000 structures in the Los Angeles metropolitan areahence Thousands of residents had to evacuate their homes and a large number lost their properties due to the fire. As the days go by, still with their minds focused on their choices in the future, many residents They have doubts about their homes and payments they would have to makeespecially related to rents and mortgages. Does a resident have to pay their mortgage if their home was consumed by flames in the wildfires in Los Angeles? According to the Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mae, homeowners typically have right to reduced or suspended mortgage payments for up to 12 months in the event they are affected by a disaster. Keep reading: Hughes Fire forces evacuations in Los Angeles and Ventura During the reduction or temporary suspension of payment, Owners will not incur late payment feesforeclosures or other legal proceedings. If you find yourself in this situation, it is recommended that homeowners Contact your mortgage providers to establish a tolerance plan. The association said that after the forbearance plan, homeowners have different options to not having to settle late payments in a single lump sum. You should consider the disaster payment extension and the flexible modification offered by Fannie Mae. Keep reading: Arnold Schwarzenegger will donate a million dollars to help those affected by the fires Do I have to pay property taxes if the house was affected by the Los Angeles fires? The owners can be Eligible for Disaster Tax Relief through the Los Angeles County Tax Assessor’s Office. The tax relief program for misfortunes and calamities defers payment of current year’s property taxes without the owners incurring fines. For information on how to apply, you can check this link. Keep reading: The Oscars will honor those affected by the California fires To learn more about the tax relief program and the different options that are available, check this link. Should rent be paid if a house, apartment or business was destroyed by fire? No, according to the Los Angeles County Department of Business and Consumer Affairs. The fires also destroyed business premises.Credit: Richard Vogel | AP In the event that a rental unit has been destroyed by a disaster, the rental contract is voidaccording to California law. Keep reading: The fight continues to contain the Palisades Fire “You are no longer obligated to pay rent and the landlord is no longer obligated to provide the housing. Landlord must return prepaid rent and refund security deposit in accordance with California law,” the department explains on its website. Do I have to pay rent if the unit was partially destroyed by the Los Angeles fires? For renters, you have two options when it comes to rental units partially destroyed and unlivableaccording to the Los Angeles County Department of Business and Consumer Affairs. The tenant can terminate the rental agreement and look for a new place to live. Remain in the rental unit, but the landlord is responsible for repairs to ensure the unit is habitable. Tenant may move back in once repairs are complete. Do I have to pay rent if the unit suffered minor fire damage? Yes, according to the Department of Business and Consumer Affairs. Keep reading: Hispanic accused of starting fire in San Bernardino The owner must make repairs quickly after you make an urgent repair request. If repairs are not completed quickly, contact the department for more information Can the rent increase even if the area where one lives was not affected by the fires? State of emergency declared in Los Angeles County due to wildfires, which means the California law against price gouging. “This law limits rent increases to no more than 10% above pre-emergency levels after an emergency is declared,” says the California Apartment Association on their website. Keep reading: New wildfire breaks out in Los Angeles County “It applies so much to existing tenants and new rental contracts and restricts price increases of essential goods and services,” he added. Rental limit expires February 6unless officials extend it. The rental limit against price speculation also applies to AirBnB and VRBOaccording to the California Attorney General’s Office. Keep reading:· Relatives of victims who died in the California fires tell their stories· Alert extended for strong winds in Southern California· Newsom signs order to speed up fire debris removal

Hughes Fire causes evacuations in Los Angeles and Ventura

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The rapid growth of the Hughes fire in the Castaic area, which reached 9,457 acres, forced authorities to issue evacuation orders in Los Angeles and Ventura counties and to close all lanes of the 5 Freeway. According to the authorities, About 19,000 people from Los Angeles County, including residents of Castaic, were being evacuated from communities south, north and west of the fire, while another 16,000 were in areas under evacuation warning. Firefighters on the ground and in the air battled in their attempts to contain the Hughes Fire, which began shortly before 10:45 a.m. this Wednesday through the Angeles National Forest. Keep reading: The fight continues to contain the Palisades Fire The fire, which initially spanned 50 acres, grew rapidly fueled by Santa Ana winds until reaching approximately 5:14 pm an area of ​​9,457 acres, with 0% containment, according to Cal Fire data. The Hughes Fire grew rapidly due to strong winds.Credit: Marcio Jose Sanchez | AP Until this Wednesday afternoon, The cause of the Hughes Fire in a predominantly rural and mountainous area was unknown.more than 16 miles away from the nearest residence. Rapid fire advance Despite the efforts of the firefighters, The flames spread and crossed Lake Hughes Roadwhile the lake was acting as a firebreak, preventing part of the fire line from advancing towards the 5 Freeway. Keep reading: Hispanic accused of starting fire in San Bernardino In the fight against the fire, the work of several helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft was seen, including four Super Scoopers, who threw water and the pink retardant Phos-Chek on the fire lines. Around 12:30 pm, The Hughes Fire burned more than 30 acres per minutewhich is equivalent to the length of 23 football fields. Huge columns of smoke, rising over the area burned by the flames, They were clearly visible from several miles away. Keep reading: Relatives of victims who died in the California fires tell their stories Evacuation orders in Ventura At approximately 2:00 pm, an area of ​​Ventura County, near Lake Piruwest of Castaic, was added to the areas under mandatory evacuation orders. Firefighters battle to stop the flames of the Hughes Fire.Credit: Ethan Swope | AP In the evacuated area there were several schools, including Northlake Elementary, Castaic Middle, Castaic Elementary and Castaic High. The Castaic Unified School District said all students had been picked up by mid-afternoon. “We will most likely cancel classes tomorrow (Thursday). At this time, we are concerned about families staying safe,” said Castaic School District Superintendent Bob Brauniesen. It was installed a temporary evacuation center at Hart High School, at 24825 Newhall Avenue, in Santa Clarita. Keep reading: Alert extended for strong winds in Southern California Road closures All lanes of the 5 Freeway were closed between Highway 126 and Grapevine Road, according to the California Highway Patrol. The authorities They closed other roads in the area: Ridge Route Road and Lake Hughes Ridge Route Road and Templin Highway Lake Hughes and Pine Canyon Dry Gulch and San Francisquito Canyon Road Interstate 5 NB off-ramp to Parker Road and the Interstate 5 off-ramp to Lake Hughes Road. Interstate 5 Grapevine “If you can, just avoid the area“said California Highway Patrol spokesman Alec Pereyda. On social networksCalifornia Governor Gavin Newsom said that state resources had been deployed to fight the Hughes Fire in the Angeles National Forest. “We will continue to monitor the situation closely and we will provide the federal government with everything it needs to extinguish this fire,” said the governor. Keep reading: Newsom signs order to speed up fire debris removal Although the fire occurred outside the boundaries of the Los Angeles metropolitan area, the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) reported that Four intervention teams, made up of 20 trucks, were sent to help attack the fire. The LAFD mentioned that they were also sent to the scene two excavator teams and additional command personnel. He Ventura County Fire Department He said strike teams and other resources had been strategically deployed along Highway 126 to ensure a rapid response to any impact of the fire in the county. Keep reading:· Los Angeles approves economic aid plan for workers affected by fires· Risk in burned areas of Los Angeles due to upcoming rains· Fire victims in Los Angeles return home to find a desolate panorama

Wildfire breaks out in Los Angeles County

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A new forest fire exploded this Wednesday morning in Los Angeles County amid a red flag warning for intense Santa Ana winds. According to Cal Fire, The so-called Hughes Fire was reported at approximately 11:00 am on Lake Hughes Roadnear Highway 5, in the Castaic Lake area, which initially affected an area of ​​50 acres, but was estimated to extend up to 100 acres 30 minutes later. In his 11:48 a.m. news updateCal Fire estimated that The land burned by the Hughes Fire grew to 500 acreswhile at 12:20 it reached 3,407 acres. Keep reading: Relatives of victims who died in the California fires tell their stories Los Angeles County Fire Department and Angeles National Forest fire crews reported that the fire was burning with heavy fuels and was spreading along Lake Hughes and Castaic roads heading north. The authorities said that The flames spread at a rapid rate and that the fire was located about 16 miles from the nearest residence. As a precaution, the authorities Evacuation orders and warnings were issuedaccording to information on the Genasys website. Keep reading: Alert extended for strong winds in Southern California No injuries were reported in connection with the Hughes Fire. He Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department reported that its crews on scene reported the fire was spreading along Lake Hughes Road, prompting evacuations in the Castaic Lake area and warnings in remote canyon areas near Castaic. Until 11:30 am, Highway 5 remained open to vehicle trafficbut there is a possibility that lanes would have to be closed if the fire approached the highway. Keep reading: Newsom signs order to speed up fire debris removal For now, The cause of the fire is unknown.which began during the red flag alert due to the intense Santa Ana winds. This is the most recent wildfire to occur in Los Angeles Countyas fire crews continue to battle the Palisades and Eaton fires. Keep reading:· Los Angeles approves economic aid plan for workers affected by fires· Risk in burned areas of Los Angeles due to upcoming rains· Fire victims in Los Angeles return home to find a desolate panorama

Los Angeles: weather forecast for this Wednesday, January 22

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The city of Los Angeles prepares for a Wednesday with practically cloudless skies. According to the AccuWeather weather report, the temperature will increase to a maximum of 79 degrees Fahrenheit (26ºC) during the day, while at night it will drop to a minimum of 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10ºC). In addition, we will have northwest winds that will blow at speeds of 5.59 mph during the day and 6.84 at night. The thermal sensation, that is, “real temperature” will be 79ºF (26ºC) maximum and 79ºF (26ºC) minimum. At this time of year, sunrise will begin at 6:56 a.m., while sunset will begin at 5:14 p.m. In total we will have 10 hours of sunlight this Wednesday. The weather forecast for tomorrow in Los Angeles As for tomorrow’s weather in the city of Los Angeles we will have cloudless skies. Temperatures will range between 50 and 79 degrees Fahrenheit (10 and 26 degrees Celsius). Don’t forget to check out the latest weather news at www.laopinion.com/clima Climate in Los Angeles The great city of Los Angeles enjoys a very hot climate for most of the year, with the warm season lasting from July to September. During this time, the average daily high temperature is over 80°F, with August being the hottest month with an average high temperature of 84°F and low temperature of 66°F. Besides, LA’s mildest season is from November to Marchwith the average daily high temperature being less than 70°F. It should be noted that the coldest month of the year in Los Angeles is December, whose minimum temperature is 66 °C and maximum 68 °C. What is the weather like in the United States? A country as large as The United States presents very different climates depending on the area and the season of the year.. On the East Coast, the predominant climates are the humid subtropical climate in the southeast of the country and the humid continental climate in the northern area. While humid subtropical climate It is characterized by summers with high temperatures and humid and cool winters with high rainfall in coastal areas, the continental climate It has rainfall throughout the year that turns into winter and strong storms in the summer months. On the western side of the United States there are at least three major climates: semiarid, arid, and Mediterranean.. The cold semiarid climate encompasses the west central and north-south United States, with little rainfall and low temperatures. The southwest has a cold or hot arid climatewith very cold winters and somewhat milder summers and very warm summers and mild winters. Both have little rain. The Mediterranean climate occurs in the coastal area of ​​the American West and has rainy, mild winters and dry, hot summers. Don’t miss the weather news in Los Angeles on https://laopinion.com/tema/clima-en-los-angeles/.

Los Angeles approves financial aid for workers affected by fires

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Unanimously, Los Angeles City Council members approved a $25,000 relief fund this Tuesday for residents of the northeast San Fernando Valley who lost their income as a result of the fires that devastated the region since January 7. The authorization of the resources will allow providing economic relief to pool cleaners, gardeners, personal chefs, caretakers, drivers and other service workers who were left without the possibility of receiving income due to the devastation. The author of the motion, Councilwoman Imelda Padilla, recommended financial assistance specifically for the residents of District Six in her care (CD6), which spans areas of Van Nuys, Panorama City, Arleta and North Hills, among other neighborhoods. Keep reading: Risk in burned areas of Los Angeles due to upcoming rains This motion was supported by Councilor Mónica Rodríguez. The Los Angeles City Council authorized aid for workers affected by the fires.Credit: Damian Dovarganes | AP “A stark reminder that our local economy is interconnected, it means that a disaster in one part of the city still affects the most vulnerable in others“said Councilor Padilla in her motion. Keep reading: Fire victims in Los Angeles return home to find a desolate panorama “Not supporting this critical sector can lead to CD6 residents unable to pay expenses that can lead to homelessness, evictions or food insecurity“added the councilor. For this purpose, city ​​to partner with Initiating Change in Our Neighborhoods Community Development Corporationwhich is also recognized as ICON CDC, which operates the Los Angeles Business Source Centers of the North and South Valley regions. Keep reading: Second day of strong winds in Southern California The organization has operated since 2002 and offers free services primarily to entrepreneurs and small business owners with low and moderate income. Keep reading:· Firefighters put out two new fires that broke out this Monday in Los Angeles· Fake firefighters arrested in Los Angeles fire zone· Who will pay for fire damage?

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