The Twain Fire burning in Plumas County is now 35% contained at 276 acres.
The fire is burning in the Feather River Canyon just east of Twain in the Plumas National Forest.
"Very little rain fell on the Twain Fire overnight but cool conditions continue to give firefighters an edge gaining containment in the steep terrain and heavy vegetation," says the U.S. Forest Service.
It's burning in the area of the 2021 Dixie Fire, which burned nearly 963,000 acres across five counties.
No buildings have been damaged or destroyed due to the Twain Fire.
Highway 70 remains open with traffic controls.
The cause remains under investigation.
July 11, 8:35 p.m. UPDATE:
According to an update from the Plumas County Sheriff's Office, the Twain Fire continues to burn north in the Kingsbury Ravine area which had previously burned in 2021.
Currently, there is no immediate threat to the communities of Twain or Rush Creek.
Out of an abundance of caution, the Plumas County Sheriff's Office has issued an evacuation warning for residents between the Greenville Wye west to Rush Creek on the north side of Highway 70 only. See a map here.
The fire is currently holding at about 125 acres; there is no estimate for containment at this time.
July 11, 4:39 p.m. UPDATE:
Multiple agencies are fighting the Twain Fire burning in the Plumas National Forest.
It's burning north of Highway 70 just east of Twain.
Plumas National Forest firefighters and Cal Fire, along with local and tribal agencies are attacking the fire with ground and aerial resources.
It has burned an estimated 125 acres.
Highway 70 remains open, but traffic is being controlled in the area.
Smoke is visible in Quincy and areas to the northeast.
