Firefighters continued working to contain the Eaton Fire that has burned Altadena and northern Pasadena. Here’s how the blaze grew, hour by hour.

Altadena town council vice chair Nic Arnzen shares updates on the California wildfires' impact and the challenges facing his community on ‘Fox News Live.’

Many homes have been passed down for decades from parents to their children, but now the neighborhoods face a new challenge.

Eaton Fire initially started 6:18 p.m. Jan. 7 in Los Angeles County. Since its discovery four days ago, it has burned 14,117 acres. A fire crew of 3,155 has been working on site and, as of Saturday evening, they managed to contain 15% 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.

The deadly wildfires roaring through Los Angeles County entered a fourth day on Friday. At least 10 people have been killed, about 100,000 are under mandatory evacuation orders and more than 10,000 homes and other structures have been destroyed,

While the cause of each blaze has yet to be determined, all burned in or near foothill communities amid gusty winds and dry air and vegetation.

MORE: Heidi Montag, Cameron Mathison among celebs sharing damage from California fires Los Angeles County Fire Department Chief Anthony Marrone said during a press conference that despite prepositioning resources from Northern California,

The Post spoke to Altadena residents sheltering at the Pasadena Convention Center on Jan. 11 after losing their homes to the Eaton Fire.

Destroyed homes and smoldering rubble could be seen in Altadena, California, on Wednesday, January 8, after the Eaton Fire tore through the area.Video posted by Eric’s Clocks and Watches Pasadena shows the “absolute destruction” in residential areas of Altadena.

AIR7 was above Altadena and Pasadena on Saturday afternoon, taking a block-by-block look at damage from the Eaton Fire.