United States: The last few evacuations from the Sunset Fire in the Hollywood Hills have been lifted early Thursday morning, the official report announced.
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According to the Los Angeles Fire Department in an update around 6:30 a.m., “At 7:30 AM, the closed section of the Sunset Fire, area North of Franklin, will be OPEN and all evacuation orders LIFTED,” ktla.com reported.
People were advised to observe a lot of caution while attempting to get back to their houses since Fire Department companies will remain busy in the region.
The Sunset Fire was reported just after just after 5:30 p.m., on Solar Drive close to Astral Drive.

Massive wildfire
The fire officials have said that the wildfire had burned a minimum of twenty acres in the Runyon Canyon areas as of 6:30 p.m., with sparks coming from the flames visible from the famous Hollywood Walk and graffiti along Hollywood Boulevard.
The information known from the aerial footage from Sky5 was at the scene as one of the balconies at Franklin Avenue and Vista Street caught fire, but firefighters were quick to put out the fire before going up.
Thousands of people were affected by the fire and had to flee their homes, but most of those numbers were increased in an update from authorities shortly after midnight, which mentioned,” The majority of the Evacuation Zone for the Sunset Fire is LIFTED with the EXCEPTION of the area North of Franklin Ave from Camino Palmero St (East border) to N Sierra Bonita Ave. (West border). This area remains CLOSED until tomorrow morning due to continued LAFD operations ensuring no flare-ups in the vegetation surrounding these streets.”

The reports suggest that the area burned in the fire is estimated to be around 43 acres.
According to LAFD spokesperson Margaret Stewart said while announcing the evacuation update Thursday morning, “Fortunately, the Sunset Fire is under control,” ktla.com reported,
Firefighters stabilized fire last night even as they were working to contain at least four other fires that have been burning across the region, including the Palisades Fire, which officials said was the most destructive fire event in the city’s history, as well as the Eaton Fire, a 10,600-acre fire that raged through the communities of Altadena and Pasadena.