The rapid spread urges fire on thousands of evictions in California

The northwest of Los Angeles has paid the evacuation orders for thousands of residents on Friday, as the severe heat and dry conditions fed their rapid spread.

The fire, called The Canyon Fire, caught on Thursday afternoon along the boundaries of Ventura and Los Angeles. By Friday evening, it expanded from 30 acres to nearly 5400.

The officials said the fire was partially contained, as 28 % of its surroundings were under control late Friday, and the evacuation orders were reduced to warnings.

On Friday night, a firefighter suffered from major injuries when their truck rolled over a series of hills and below very slope, as CBS, the BBC American media company, reported.

While the intense heat and dry conditions were holding firefighting efforts, Ventura Province said in a statement that “favorable weather conditions” allowed firefighters to cause “good progress in the fire.”

There are still about 400 firefighters fighting on Friday evening.

The authorities said the fire is still active and spread east towards Castaic in Los Angeles Province.

With the expected temperatures to rise to 100 degrees Fahrenheit (37.7 ° C) in the coming days, the residents are urged to stay on alert.

In the city of Santa Clarita, one of the closest to the fire, residents were said to stay away from the areas affected by the fire.

“If you are in Santa Claretta, or the Canyon, or Val Verdie, take the evacuation orders seriously – when the first respondents say, they left immediately. He agreed – please do not risk life.”

Canyon is one of the active forest fires throughout the state, according to the Ministry of Forests and Fire Protection in California.

Gifford Fire, the largest active fire in California, was immersed in nearly 100,000 acres and was burned in the provinces of San Luis Obebiso and Santa Barbara.

Forest fires have become more frequent in California, where experts pointed to climate change as a major factor. The most hot conditions and dry seasons of fire have made longer and more destructive.

In January this year, the Eiton fire in the Altiah neighborhood, north of Los Angeles, was directly killed, killing at least 31 people and destroying thousands of structures.