Efforts to contain and suppress two Southern California wildfires continue Wednesday as fire crews work amid a Paticularly Dangerous Situation alert red flag warning weather conditions. The Eaton Fire has burned 14,

Containment of the Palisades fire inched higher to 18% as of Tuesday evening, but gusty winds could challenge fire crews.

The Eaton and Palisades fires are now the two most destructive wildfires ever recorded in Southern California. Together, the fires have destroyed more than 12,000 structures and consumed nearly 60 square miles since they started on Jan. 7 in fierce Santa Ana wind conditions.

Updating maps of Southern California show where wildfires, including the Palisades and Eaton fires, are burning across Los Angeles.

Containment grew on both the Eaton and the Palisades fires before anticipated dangerous winds started hitting the region. The Eaton fire, burning in Altadena and Pasadena, was 35% contained as of early Tuesday, Jan. 14, officials said, and the fire did not expand beyond the 14,117 acres reported burned as of Sunday.

Coverage of the fires ravaging Altadena, Malibu, Pacific Palisades and Pasadena, including stories about the devastation, issues firefighters faced and the weather.

In a grim update Sunday evening, officials with the L.A. County Department of Medical Examiner announced that the death toll from fires ravaging the county has climbed to 24. All of the

More than 22,000 first responders are working to extinguish the deadly Palisades and Eaton wildfires while reacting quickly to new fires that emerge as Santa Ana winds return to Southern California. Below is the latest information on the major fires and key resources to assist wildfire victims and evacuees.

The death toll from the Palisades Fire rose to eight Sunday as beleaguered firefighters continued to battle the stubborn flames, aided by a pause in the gusty Santa Ana winds that have driven the destructive blaze since it broke out early last week.