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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Several fires have charred acres upon acres of land this month throughout Southern California. In many areas, Santa Ana winds and high heat have aggravated dry conditions, leading to increased fire risk.San Diego has seen at least two wildfires break out amid the dangerous weather combination.RELATED: Pacific Gas & Electric says power lines may have started 2 wildfiresCheck out a map below for fire locations, evacuation zones and centers, and road closures of major fires burning in Southern California: 536

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's biggest fireworks spectacular is set to light up the night sky above San Diego Bay Thursday.The Big Bay Boom will unleash a pyrotechnic extravaganza for July 4th, giving viewers all across the San Diego waterfront a sight to behold.The show kicks off Thursday at 9 p.m. An estimated 300,000 to 500,000 visitors are expected to take in the fireworks display around San Diego.RELATED: San Diego July 4th fireworks mapThe Port of San Diego and convention center are teaming up to offer a free Big Bay Boom community celebration at the center's Bayfront Terraces starting at 5 p.m. Food and drinks will be available for purchase.But don't fret, with that many onlookers there's plenty of room to watch and get down to the bay:ShuttlesFree Harbor Island?Shuttle:For shuttle service to Harbor Island, spectators are asked to park at the airport’s long-term parking lot. A shuttle will be available at the lot beginning at 6 p.m. on July 4. After the show, the last shuttles will run at 10:45. Free Shelter Island Shuttle:Shuttle pick up for the Shelter Island shuttle will be at the corner of Carleton Street and Rosecrans Street adjacent to West Marine beginning at 3 p.m. on July 4. After the show, the last shuttles will run at 10:45 p.m.Where to watchThe best views of the Big Bay Boom will be from Shelter Island, Harbor Island, North and South Embarcadero parks, Seaport Village, Marina District, Little Italy and the Coronado Ferry Landing. If you're able to grab a seat high up at a downtown hotel, high rise, or condo you'll see quite a show as well. If you're trying to snag a spot though, you'd better show up quick. Early-risers routinely grab a spot as July 4th begins and choose to spend the day outside ahead of the massive show.The Big Bay Boom also offers some helpful tips on parking on its website here.If you're listening in, the 20-minute show will be choreographed to music broadcasted on:Star 94.1Channel 93.3JAM’N 95.7101.5 KGBROCK 105.3NewsRadio 600 KOGOXTRA Sports 1360Big Bay Boom factsTo put on such a large show, predictably, there's a massive amount of work to be done.It takes more than 2000 hours to create the spectacle, according to pyrotechnic Sam Bruggema, and takes about 0,000 to produce. Tonight's show will used more than 8,500 pounds of explosives.But that 20-minute in turn produces an estimated economic impact of .6 million, including sales for area hotels, restaurants, retail shops and tour operators.And it's worth it. The show has been recognized as one of the best fireworks show's in the nation and best in San Diego, according to organizers. 2642

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Zoo Global is stepping up efforts to protect the koala population as hundreds of massive wildfires scorch Australia.The organization said Wednesday it's committing resources to ensure the koala population is recovered. San Diego Zoo Global-backed researchers are preparing to journey to the Blue Mountains region of Australia to look for koalas and provide recovery assistance.Koala's in the Blue Mountain region of the country are the most genetically diverse koalas in the world, according to San Diego Zoo Global.RELATED: UCSD Health, San Diego Zoo Safari Park team up to save gorilla's eyesight"We have been working in this area for many years now, tracking koalas to learn about them and to assess their population numbers," said Kellie Leigh, researcher with San Diego Zoo Global. "The population of koalas in the Blue Mountains have high levels of genetic diversity. This makes this particular population very important for the survival of the species."Researchers utilize a special radio-tagging technique to track koalas in the tall trees and rugged terrain of the region. Thanks to that tracking, they were able to locate 12 koalas threatened by the wildfires and relocate them to Australia's Taronga Zoo.As researchers prepare to head back into the region, they say the devastation will require them to plan for immediate relief and long-term sustainability for the threatened population.RELATED: Here's how you can help the victims of the Australian wildfires"These fires are completely changing how wildlife management will be carried out in future in Australia," Leigh said. "In the short term, we will be engaging in search and rescue for wildlife that needs assistance, and putting in water sources for the wildlife that have been left behind. Our long-term goal will be to re-wild the koalas that were rescued and recover the population in the region."Across Australia, more than 120 wildfires have burned more than 15 million acres, killing at least 25 people and burning nearly 2,000 homes. One expert estimates the wildfires have killed more than 1 billion animals. "We know that Australian biodiversity has been going down over the last several decades, and it's probably fairly well known that Australia's got the world's highest rate of extinction for mammals. It's events like this that may well hasten the extinction process for a range of other species. So, it's a very sad time," Chris Dickman, a professor at the University of Sydney, says. "What we're seeing are the effects of climate change. Sometimes, it's said that Australia is the canary in the coal mine with the effects of climate change being seen here most severely and earliest … We're probably looking at what climate change may look like for other parts of the world in the first stages in Australia at the moment."RELATED: San Diego Zoo announces name of 19-day old rhino calfDickman adds that many of the animals who survive the wildfires by fleeing or going underground will return to their habitat without the resources needed to survive.San Diego Zoo Global has also started fund raising to support the recovery of koalas, platypuses, and other species. Information on how to support those efforts can be found here. 3250

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- SeaWorld San Diego is set to close Wednesday as another round of storms move through the county. According to a SeaWorld spokesperson, the park will be closed December 4 due to “forecasted inclement weather, including periods of significant rain and possible thunderstorms.”“The safety of our guests and employees is our top priority,” the park said in a statement. RELATED: Check today's San Diego County forecastSeaWorld anticipates reopening again on Thursday, December 5. Rain is expected to become widespread by Wednesday morning with periods of heavy rain, possible thunderstorms, localized flooding and heavy rain, according to 10News Meteorologist Megan Parry. As a result of the rain, the National Weather Service issued a flash flood watch for Wednesday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. for San Diego County’s coastal areas, valleys and mountains. Coastal areas are expected to receive up to an inch of rain while some mountains could see as much as three inches of precipitation. 1008

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Some workers hit hard by the pandemic are now turning to an entrepreneur program at San Diego Miramar College.In late March, Billie Guinto got word that her job booking events for an event planning agency was put on pause by COVID-19."My first reaction was dread ... If this lasts too long, I'm going to deplete my savings," said Guinto.Guinto tried to sign up for unemployment but has yet to hear back. She renewed her realtor license and then decided to take a chance."I had to pivot quickly, and I knew this program was getting off to a really good start," said Guinto.She enrolled in the summer session of Miramar College's REC Innovation Lab, a year-old incubator program aimed at budding entrepreneurs, especially in underrepresented communities.The now-virtual lab includes courses, pitch sessions, networking, and mentoring. For Guinto, the program is helping her grow her big idea."I decided to create All Source Events, an application for professional event planners," said Guinto.Her app will be a one-stop-shop for event planning, from scheduling to marketing to ticketing. Weeks into the program, she's already pitching to possible investors."By the end of summer, I plan to have a working iteration of the app to hand out to event planners to test and work out the kinks," said Guinto.Guinto is one of the dozens of students, many of them jobless, now following their entrepreneur dreams."My attitude changed tremendously, I am excited, hopeful, and confident. There is light at the end of the tunnel," said Guinto. 1556

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