Brush Fire in Angeles National Forest |
LOS ANGELES-- Firefighters have nearly surrounded a fire that burned some 130 acres of the Angeles National Forest.
The fire started burning Sunday in the Little Tujunga Canyon area, near 13000 Little Tujunga Road.
About 300 firefighters from the U.S. Forest Service and Los Angeles city and county fire departments were battling the blaze, which was 95 percent contained Monday afternoon.
Six air tankers and six helicopters aided in the fire fight.
No injuries or evacuations were reported.
The blaze was burning in the same vicinity of last year's Marek fire, which burned more than 4,800 acres, Angeles National Forest spokeswoman Sherry Rollman said.
The fire started burning Sunday in the Little Tujunga Canyon area, near 13000 Little Tujunga Road.
About 300 firefighters from the U.S. Forest Service and Los Angeles city and county fire departments were battling the blaze, which was 95 percent contained Monday afternoon.
Six air tankers and six helicopters aided in the fire fight.
No injuries or evacuations were reported.
The blaze was burning in the same vicinity of last year's Marek fire, which burned more than 4,800 acres, Angeles National Forest spokeswoman Sherry Rollman said.

