Evacuation Warnings Issued as Corral Fire Rages in Antelope Valley
Fast-Moving Brush Fire Scorches Antelope Valley, Evacuations Ordered
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Calif. – A rapidly spreading brush fire has consumed approximately 160 acres in the Antelope Valley, leading officials to issue urgent evacuation warnings for several zones.
The fire ignited just after 1:30 p.m. near 110th Street and W. Avenue E, close to the unincorporated Antelope Acres community in Lancaster. In response, authorities have activated evacuation warnings for the following areas:
- LAC-E1329
- LAC-E1376
- LAC-E1639
- LAN-E002
Additionally, a shelter-in-place order has been placed for zone LAN-E001.
The cause of the fire remains under investigation, and officials have not yet provided information regarding containment percentages or whether any homes or structures have been damaged or destroyed.
"This situation is being closely monitored," stated Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger, who represents the affected area. "Los Angeles County Fire Department personnel are actively responding to protect lives, homes, and property."
Barger emphasized the importance of following evacuation orders and staying informed. "I urgently urge all residents in affected areas to heed every evacuation order and shelter-in-place directive issued by emergency officials," she said. "Please remain vigilant, stay informed through official public safety alerts, and do not underestimate the danger posed by rapidly changing fire conditions."
The National Weather Service has issued a warning that wind gusts in the Antelope Valley could reach as high as 60 mph. A Red Flag Warning is in effect until 10 p.m. on Saturday due to these strong winds and low humidity levels. Cal Fire also noted, "Moderate to locally strong winds with elevated to locally brief critical weather conditions" are expected through Monday.







