Weather conditions have improved for Los Angeles, allowing firefighters to make progress in containing the blazes.

As of Thursday, there has been “little to no fire growth” to the wildfires in the last 24 hours, except for the Palisades Fire, where a few interior pockets continue to burn.

Fire officials said during a Wednesday news conference there has been “tremendous success” in containing wildfires, however they continue to caution residents to remain alert as weather patterns remain unpredictable.

“We’ve had tremendous success in extinguishing the overall fire, as you also heard from our weather expert, we’re still in a weather pattern right now. So, we ask you to stay vigilant,” said Los Angeles Fire Department Assistant Chief Joe Everett.

Authorities say one issue is smoldering hot spots that can burn into the root systems of trees and bushes causing fires to linger.

While strong winds that caused wildfires to spread have weakened, forecasters warn another round of Santa Ana winds are expected to pick up early next week.

Most red flag warnings have expired, but the threat of potential fire growth remains, according to fire officials.

Residents of Los Angeles who were forced to evacuate, are still unable to return to their homes for at least another week.

“We continue to plan for the repopulation of evacuated areas when safe, the repopulation of residents in evacuation order areas will not occur for at least one more week for the areas that are deemed safe,” LA County Fire Chief Anthony Marrone said during Thursday’s press conference.

The death toll stands at 25.

Containment levels

This following includes the latest data of the Los Angeles wildfires according to Cal Fire.

Eaton Fire: 55% contained

Palisades Fire: 22% contained

Hurst Fire: 98% contained

Auto Fire: 85% contained

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