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The Eaton Fire was a highly-destructive wildfire in Los Angeles County, Southern California. The fire began on the evening of January 7, 2025, in the Eaton Canyon in the San Gabriel Mountains, and was driven by powerful Santa Ana winds into foothill communities, particularly Altadena. The fire killed at least 17 people and destroyed more than 9,000 buildings, becoming the fifth deadliest and the second most destructive wildfire in the history of the state of California. The cause of the fire is under investigation; news reports and lawsuits have focused on the possible involvement of power lines operated by electrical utility Southern California Edison. The fire was fully contained on January 31 after burning for 24 days.
The Eaton Fire was one of eight January 2025 Southern California wildfires, and burned simultaneously with the deadly and destructive Palisades Fire in the Santa Monica Mountains.
Background
A strong high-pressure system over the Great Basin created a steep northerly pressure gradient across Southern California. The system triggered powerful Santa Ana winds, extremely dry katabatic winds which develop when cooler, dense inland air is funneled through mountain passes and canyons toward the warmer coastal regions.
At the same time, the Southern Coast had experienced "eight months without any measurable rainfall", and much of the region had fallen into moderate drought conditions. The Los Angeles Times quoted a battalion chief for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) that the conditions were "the perfect recipe for a large wildfire". The National Weather Service (NWS) issued red flag warnings on the morning of Monday, January 6, effective through Thursday evening, for multiple regions including the Malibu coast, Santa Monica Mountains Recreational Area, and the San Gabriel, San Fernando, and Santa Clarita valleys.
The NWS predicted a "life-threatening" windstorm and Santa Ana wind gusts were forecasted to reach speeds of 60–80 miles per hour (97–129 km/h), with some peak gusts anticipated to reach 90 mph (140 km/h) in mountainous areas. Residents were urged to "use extreme caution with anything that can spark a wildfire" and for those near forests to be prepared to evacuate.
Progression
The fire began on January 7, 2025, at around 6:18 p.m. PST near Altadena Drive and Midwick Drive. By 6:26 p.m., firefighters on Canyon Close Road in Pasadena reported via radio that the fire had spread to 10 acres (4.0 ha) and was burning beneath high-tension power lines. By 6:33 p.m., firefighters there were reporting flying embers, which were setting structures on fire nearly one mile (1.6 km) distant.
Three night-flying helicopters with the Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACoFD) had received orders to head to the Eaton Fire at 6:23 p.m. and arrived at about 6:36 p.m., 18 minutes after the fire was reported. They intended to drop water on it but, buffeted by ferocious updrafts and downdrafts, aborted the operation at 6:45 p.m. One helicopter crew remained on the scene for 39 more minutes to advise ground crews on the spread of the fire.
It rapidly expanded to over 1,000 acres (400 ha) by 12:07 a.m., fueled by a strong Santa Ana wind event, with wind gusts of up to 100 mph (160 km/h) reported at the nearby Mount Lukens Truck Trail north of La Cañada Flintridge. By 6:30 a.m. on January 8, the fire had grown to over 2,227 acres (901 ha), with 0% containment. The fire continued to grow quickly, and by 10:36 a.m. was over 10,600 acres (4,300 ha) in area, remaining 0% contained.
By 8:49 a.m. on January 12, authorities announced the fire was 27% contained. As of 7:00 am the next day, 3,408 firefighting personnel had been assigned, along with 16 helicopters, 375 engines, 29 bulldozers, 50 crews, and 90 water tenders.
The fire reached 55% containment on January 16 at 5:52 a.m. with about 14,117 acres burned. Two days later on January 18 at 6:26 a.m., CalFire announced 73% containment. The fire was finally fully contained after 24 days, on January 31.
Cause
According to CAL FIRE, the cause of the fire remains under investigation. Residents of a home abutting Eaton Canyon who were among the first people to report the fire to authorities told Pasadena Now that the fire began in proximity to electrical transmission towers above the canyon. Residents affected by the fire later sued public utility Southern California Edison, alleging that eyewitnesses had observed faulty power lines and that the company failed to de-energize transmission lines despite a red flag warning issued by the National Weather Service. This alleged cause is based on photogrammetry analysis of multiple CCTV and witness videos by Sunridge law group's "LA fire justice", lead by Mikal Watts.
Impact
= Casualties
=As of January 17, 2025, the death toll from the Eaton Fire included 17 people with 24 people missing. All of the 17 victims confirmed dead lived west of Lake Avenue, the predominately black neighborhood in Altadena that received emergency evacuation orders hours after those in east Altadena.
= Evacuations and closures
=As of 4 a.m. PST on January 8, 52,314 residents and 20,890 structures had been placed under evacuation orders, with a further 46,847 residents and 18,051 structures placed under evacuation warnings. Numerous homes and cars in Altadena were destroyed; up to "90 to 95 percent" of Altadena residents had been evacuated as of 7 a.m. One report shows west Altadena received emergency evacuation orders at 3 AM, hours after residents in East Altadena did. On January 8, the estimated number of evacuees increased to over 100,000. By the afternoon of January 8, over 100 animals had been received at the Pasadena Humane animal shelter, many of which had received burn injuries.
The fire and the resulting firefighting efforts contaminated the water supply of neighborhoods served by the Pasadena Water and Power Department and the Foothill Municipal Water District.
The Pasadena Unified School District, the Los Angeles Unified School District, and 23 other surrounding school districts announced the closure of all schools in those districts for Wednesday, January 8 in response to the fire. Closures for January 8 were also announced by Pasadena City College, Fuller Theological Seminary, and the California Institute of Technology. Many of these closures were extended to Thursday, January 9, and Friday, January 10.Flames on Mount Wilson may be affecting local broadcast signals; Mount Wilson Observatory has been evacuated. Local broadcasters KLOS-FM, KABC-TV, and PBS SoCal temporarily lost over-the-air signals on January 9. The NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) was also evacuated, with operations for the NASA Deep Space Network moved to a back-up command center offsite.
By January 10, a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was implemented for the evacuated areas of Altadena and roadblocks into the area were put in place by the California National Guard.
= Response
=Beginning on January 10, thousands of volunteers and donators convened at the parking lot of Santa Anita Park to assist those displaced and impacted by the fire.
Misinformation on social media regarding the fire spread was common. For instance, CalFire reported that misinformation circulating on Facebook falsely claiming individuals could come to California to join clean up crews.
Structures destroyed
The number of destroyed structures was reported as at least 7,500 as of January 16, including 4,356 single-family homes, 77 multi-family buildings and 123 commercial buildings. The number of structures destroyed was updated to 9,418, with an additional 1,071 structures damaged, as of January 21. The fire destroyed residential sections of Altadena which were settled by African-Americans who moved west in the 1920s and 1930s, during the Great Migration, and had created a working and middle-class neighborhood that had persisted for over a century. The fire destroyed nearly half of all black household in Altadena.Among the historic or culturally significant structures destroyed are:
Altadena Community Church
Altadena Golf Course Clubhouse
Altadena Hardware, an 80-year-old store
Altadena Town & Country Club
Andrew McNally House
Bunny Museum
Eaton Canyon Nature Center, Eaton Canyon Natural Area Park
Farnsworth Park
Fox's Restaurant
Holmes House
Jane's Cottage/Jane's Village
Little Red Hen Coffee Shop
Masjid Al-Taqwa Mosque
Nature Friends Clubhouse in Sierra Madre
Odyssey Charter School - South
Park Planned Homes, a 1940s development by Gregory Ain that was one of the first Modernist housing developments in the United States
Pasadena Church of Christ
Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center
Pasadena Waldorf School, including Scripps Hall
Pauline Lowe Residence, a Modernist house by Harwell Hamilton Harris
Sahag-Mesrob Armenian Christian School
Saint Mark's School (except for preschool)
St. Luke Medical Center (outbuildings only)
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Straub House, residence of architect Calvin Straub
Theosophical Library Center
The Terraces at Park Marino Senior Living Complex
William D. Davies Memorial Building at Charles S. Farnsworth Park
Zane Grey Estate
Zorthian Ranch
Litigation
On January 13, 2025, four lawsuits were filed against Southern California Edison (SCE), alleging that the company had "violated public safety and utility codes and was negligent in its handling of power safety shut-offs" during the fire weather event, according to NPR. On January 16, the family of an Eaton Fire victim sued SCE for wrongful death, also alleging negligence in SCE's failure to deactivate utilities. The NAACP partnered with law firm Singleton Schreiber and also filed a lawsuit on January 16, 2025 on behalf of plaintiffs whose home was completely destroyed by the Eaton Fire.
See also
January 2025 Southern California wildfires
Palisades Fire
Hurst Fire
Kinneloa Fire, a destructive wildfire in the same location in 1993
References
External links
Eaton Fire Recovery Information – an up-to-date map of damage assessments to every building in the fire area
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