At least five different wildfires are still raging around Los Angeles, with the latest one engulfing the iconic Hollywood Hills.
Five people are confirmed dead, with more than 130,000 evacuated in what have become the most destructive wildfires in LA's history.
California fire chief David Acuna said there was "zero progress" in containing the fires because of high winds and dry conditions.
Photographers have captured dramatic scenes across the city as firefighters continue to work to control the blazes, which first erupted on Tuesday.
Allison Dinner/EPAWeary firefighters have been battling the wildfires throughout Tuesday and Wednesday
Caroline Brehman/EPACalifornia fire chief David Acuna said there had been "zero progress" in containing the fires on Wednesday because of high winds and dry conditions
Mike Blake/ReutersPowerful winds amplified the initial Pacific Palisades fire, which ripped through Malibu and devastated this stretch of the coast
Carlin Stiehl/ReutersA thick, hazy smoke could be seen enveloping the city after two days of raging wildfires without an end in sight
Getty ImagesWhile more localised smoke billowed from the affected areas
Etienne Laurent/APSome residents of the Pacific Palisades have seen certain neighbourhoods reduced to rubble
Daniel Cole/ReutersPeople gathered essential supplies with so many forced to flee
Jeff Gritchen/MediaNews Group/Orange County RegisterCalifornia Governor Gavin Newsom said that more than 1400 firefighters have been deployed to tackle the "unprecedented" fires
Mario Tama/Getty ImagesThe fires have spread north and east over Wednesday, with the Sunset Fire burning in the Hollywood Hills
Bellocqimages/Bauer-Griffin/GC ImagesAs firefighters worked to contain the fires on Sunset Boulevard
David Swanson/ReutersResidents rushed to save important items as their homes burned - this picture shows a man calmly removing the US flag flying in his cousing's front garden
Carlin Stiehl/ReutersAnimals have also been taken to safety, with the Los Angeles Equestrian Center forced to evacuate from Burbank
Jeff Gritchen/MediaNews Group/Orange County RegisterSome areas of the Pacific Palisades still burned into Wednesday, pictured here a blaze on La Cruz Drive
Kyle Grillot/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesThis followed huge efforts to tackle the initial Pacific Palisades fires on Tuesday
David Swanson/AFPWind gusts of more than 80mph (126km/h) fanned the flames on Tuesday, with winds still high on Wednesday
Ringo Chiu/ReutersThe fires caused many dramatic scenes as debris blew through residential areas on Tuesday
Caroline Brehman/EPALos Angeles County firefighters took up positions to tackle the blaze on Tuesday
Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times via Getty ImagesWhile police officers were out on the streets, escorting people to safety and aiding evacuation efforts
Caroline Brehman/EPAMore than 130,000 people have been ordered to evacuate the area as of Wednesday
David Crane/Los Angeles Daily NewsBeachfront homes lit up with orange hues along the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu on Tuesday
Caroline Brehman/EPAAnd firefighters had to dodge residents evacuating areas affected by the fires
Caroline Brehman/EPAWater cannons have been deployed across the city to extinguish the flames
Josh Edelson/AFPThe usually iconic-looking palm trees of Los Angeles have bent and burned in the wake of the wildfires
David Swanson/AFPHelicopters have been working alongside fire officers to try and stop the spread across hilly, wooded areas of west LA
Top image shows an onlooker in front of a burning building at the site of the Eaton Fire in Altadena on Wednesday.