Satellite images from NASA show the grim state of the Los Angeles area as the wildfires continue to rage on without containment.

Since Tuesday, multiple wildfires in Southern California have burned through at least 39,000 acres — an area nearly the size of Brooklyn — and firefighters have barely made a dent.

Firefighters have stopped the deadly flames from damaging the historic Mt. Wilson Observatory and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Los Angeles faces a devastating wildfire crisis, with the Palisades and Eaton fires claiming lives and destroying homes. Over 35,000 acres have burned, and more than 12,000 structures reduced to ashes

The scope of the devastating Los Angeles wildfires comes into focus through smoke-filled satellite imagery from NASA and other agencies.

As smoke pours from the intense wildfires currently scorching Los Angeles, air quality has plummeted across the city due to particulate pollution.

Now satellite imagery is providing a look at the destruction caused by the fires — devastation which is likely to grow. The strong winds and dry conditions which have fuelled California's wildfires are predicted to continue until the middle of next week,

Since Tuesday, several wildfires have broken out in the Los Angeles area fueled by strong winds, with the largest being the Palisades Fire and the Eaton Fire. The two fires combined have burned thousands of acres and destroyed several hundred structures and homes.

A newly released image shows huge swaths of smoke billowing over the Pacific Ocean. The post Satellite images reveal shocking scale of Californian wildfires appeared first on Talker.

Satellite images of the disaster, released by Maxar Technologies, show the extent of the damage that the fires have caused in the California.