After decimating neighborhoods in Altadena, the Eaton Fire has now become one of the deadliest in California history.​

Firefighters battling devastating wildfires in Southern California hope a reprieve from powerful winds this weekend can help them contain the disaster that has scorched more than 35,000 acres and killed at least 11 people.

The Los Angeles County medical examiner’s office Saturday evening said the confirmed death toll from the area’s wildfires has risen to 16, up from the previous confirmed 11. Five of the new total were from the Palisades Fire and 11 from the Eaton Fire,

Eaton Fire initially started 6:18 p.m. Jan. 7 in Los Angeles County. Since its discovery five days ago, it has burned 14,117 acres. A fire crew of 3,155 has been working on site and, as of Sunday noon, they managed to contain 27% of the fire. However, investigations into the cause are ongoing.

Updating maps of Southern California show where wildfires, like the Palisades Fire and Eaton Fires, are burning across Los Angeles.

Firefighters stood guard in Brentwood as flames burning in Mandeville Canyon crept closer to the edge of several homes. "Right now our firefighters are holding the line here, we're the last line of defense to protect these homes,