A preliminary magnitude 4.1 earthquake struck Southern California Sunday afternoon, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
Rain is in the forecast this week and that has people in the Woolsey Fire burn area concerned because too much rain could mean dangerous debris flows or potentially deadly mudslides.
The number of structures destroyed by the Woolsey Fire has climbed to 1,008 as firefighters say they have the blaze 84 percent contained and more evacuations are being lifted.
The deadly Woolsey Fire's containment level has risen to 78 percent as winds that fanned the destructive blaze were diminishing and resident were repopulating more areas.
Containment of the Woolsey Fire rose Thursday as firefighters continued to make progress against the massive blaze.
A Westlake Village business owner transformed her shop to help those in need who lost so much to the destructive Woolsey Fire.
