Mountain Fire initially started 8:51 a.m. Nov. 6 in Ventura County. It has burned 19,904 acres after being active for 12 days. By Monday afternoon, 98% of this fire was brought under containment. Investigations into its cause are still ongoing.

On Thursday morning, new evacuations were ordered for areas of Santa Paula and Bardsdale, along the Santa Clara River.

At least 192 structures were destroyed by a fan-flamed wildfire that quickly spread to more than 20,000 acres in Ventura County, officials announced in a press conference Monday.

At least three other significant brush fires have ignited on the hilly terrain of Ventura County's South Mountain since 2019.

The Ventura County District Attorney’s Office is urging residents to monitor and report suspected price gouging in the wake of the Mountain Fire, which has scorched about 20,000 acres and uprooted the lives of hundreds of people.

At least 200 structures, including homes, have been destroyed alongside an additional 90 damaged in the ongoing wind-fanned Mountain Fire in Ventura County, fire officials said Tuesday morning.

Favorable weather conditions helped fire crews gain more control over the Mountain Fire, which has destroyed more than 100 structures in Ventura County.

Officials have started to assess damage to agricultural land in the Mountain Fire burn scar. Here's what to know.

Officials announced that all evacuation warnings for residents affected by the Mountain Fire were lifted as of 3 p.m. Sunday. Evacuation orders were originally issued after the blaze first broke out on Nov.