At least five different wildfires are still raging around Los Angeles, the latest of which engulfed the iconic Hollywood Hills.
Five people are confirmed dead, more than 130,000 evacuated in the most devastating wildfires in Los Angeles history.
California Fire Chief David Acuna said there has been “zero progress” in containing the fires due to high winds and dry conditions.
Photographers captured the dramatic scenes across the city as firefighters continue to battle the blazes, which first broke out on Tuesday.
Exhausted firefighters battled wildfires throughout Tuesday and Wednesday
California Fire Chief David Acuna said Wednesday there was “zero progress” in containing the fires due to high winds and dry conditions
Strong winds fueled the initial Pacific Palisade fire, which engulfed Malibu and devastated that stretch of coast
Thick foggy smoke enveloped the city after two days of raging forest fires with no end in sight
While more localized smoke was coming from the affected areas
Some residents of Pacific Palisades have seen some areas reduced to ruins
People gathered the necessary supplies, so many were forced to flee

Jeff Gritchen/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register California Governor Gavin Newsom said more than 1,400 firefighters were deployed to battle the “unprecedented” fires.
Fires spread north and east Wednesday, with the Sunset Fire burning in the Hollywood Hills

Bellocqimages/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images Firefighters worked to extinguish the fire on Sunset Blvd
Residents rushed to save important items as their homes burned – in this picture, a man calmly removes a US flag flying in the front garden of a home
Animals were also taken to safety and the Los Angeles Equestrian Center was forced to evacuate Burbank

Jeff Gritchen/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register Parts of Pacific Palisades were still burning Wednesday, in a photo of the fire on La Cruz Drive

Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg via Getty Images It followed a major effort to put out the first fires on the Pacific Palisade on Tuesday
Wind gusts of more than 80 mph (126 km/h) fanned the flames on Tuesday, and winds remained strong on Wednesday
The fires caused many dramatic scenes as debris swept through residential areas on Tuesday
On Tuesday, the Los Angeles County Fire Department moved into position to fight the fire

Wally Scalia/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images Meanwhile, police officers were on the streets, escorting people to safe places and helping with evacuation
As of Wednesday, more than 130,000 people had been ordered to evacuate the area

David Crane/Los Angeles Daily News Coastal homes along Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu were lit up with orange hues on Tuesday
And the firefighters had to evade the evacuation of the residents of the areas affected by the fire
To put out the fire, water cannons were placed in the city
Los Angeles’ normally iconic palm trees have bent and burned in wildfires
Helicopters worked alongside fire officials to try to contain the spread through the hilly, wooded areas of West Los Angeles
The top image shows a bystander in front of a burning building at the scene of the Eaton fire in Altadena on Wednesday.