Update: Corral Fire burns 160.7 acres in Los Angeles County

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Updated: 2:13 p.m. May 16

First discovered: Less than an hour ago, 1:32 p.m. May 16

Initial location: 110th St. W & W Avenue E, Lancaster, Los Angeles County, Calif.

Fire unit: Los Angeles County Fire Department

Fire type: Wildfire

Fire name: Corral Fire

Corral Fire initially started today at 1:32 p.m. at 110th St. W & W Avenue E, Lancaster in Los Angeles County, California.

Since its discovery less than an hour ago, it has burned 160.7 acres. By Saturday afternoon, the fire crew has managed to contain none of the blaze. The cause is, however, still being investigated.

Evacuation information from Cal Fire

Evacuation Warnings

Potential threat to life and/or property. Those who require additional time to evacuate, and those with pets and livestock should leave now.

Evacuation Warnings have been issued for the following areas: LAC-E1329, LAC-E1376, LAC-E1639, LAN-E002

Shelter In Place

Residents in these areas are advised to remain in their homes and secure their properties: LAN-E001

See live video from the area:

Https://cameras.alertcalifornia.org/?id=Axis-BurntPeak2

Fire containment

Containment is part of a larger plan for managing a wildfire. It is normally expressed as a percentage and it refers to how much of the fire perimeter has been surrounded/enclosed by a control line that firefighters create. The containment percentage indicates a certain level of control, but it doesn't always correlate to safety level. Also, it's important to note that containment doesn't mean a fire is out.

How is containment measured?

The incident's central command constantly receives progress reports from firefighters on the ground. As the fireline is constructed, inspected or reinforced, mappers record those details to adjust the containment percentage. The percentage tells the public how much of the fire perimeter is believed to not go beyond the control lines.

Source: Cal Fire

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This story was originally published May 16, 2026 at 12:38 PM.