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(KGTV) — Firefighters in Riverside County are battling yet another fire as Santa Ana conditions sweep through Southern California.The Hill Fire ignited in the Jurupa Valley community just before 10 a.m., quickly growing from 15 acres to hundreds acres within hours, according to CAL Fire. As of 6 p.m., the fire was 250 acres and 15% contained.Highway 60 was closed in both directions and mandatory evacuations were ordered for thousands of residents.RELATED: Easy Fire: Evacuations ordered as blaze erupts in Simi ValleyAn evacuation center has been established at Patriot High School. An animal shelter has also been opened at Western County Animal Shelter.CAL Fire says flashy fuels and 20 mph winds have aided the blaze's rapid rate of spread. No damages or injuries have been reported. Several communities are dealing with brush fires around California Wednesday, as Santa Ana winds increase the danger for wildfires around the state.See the evacuation map below or click here for up-to-date information: 1018

(KGTV) — As Bird supplies San Diego streets with dockless scooter options — to the delight and disgust of some residents — the company will being selling its electric scooters directly to consumers.Bird unveiled its Bird One e-scooter this week, giving users the option to purchase their own Bird scooter for personal use.The company says the model was developed with an extended battery life and better protection than those Bird scooters initially rolled onto streets.RELATED: San Diego City Council passes scooter regulation packageMission Beach residents call for ban on e-scooters on Boardwalk“In 2018, we introduced the industry’s first scooter designed and engineered specifically for the sharing market, Bird Zero. Resulting from the commercial-grade aspects of Bird Zero, it lasts over 10 months in the sharing environment on average and is now profitable due to its increased lifespan and battery capacity,” said Travis VanderZanden, founder and CEO of Bird. “Bird One builds on the benefits and learnings of Bird Zero and is forecasted to last in the sharing environment for well over a year."Bird One will retail in a limited supply for ,299 and come in three colors: Jet black, dove white, and electric rose. It also includes 0 in rider credits.The scooter will reach up to 30 miles per charge and have GPS for owners to track and unlock their scooter and access to the "Bird Hunter" network, the company's team trained to recover missing scooters.The new model will also be rolled into Bird's sharing network for riders to rent, the company says. 1573

(KGTV) — Former Blink-182 guitarist and Poway native Tom DeLonge is set to host a History Channel series centered on proving the existence of UFOs.The six-part series "Unidentified: Inside America's UFO Investigation" will feature DeLonge's interview with a former military intelligence official, Luis Elizondo, who confirmed the Pentagon's UFO program. According to the Associated Press, Elizondo told The New York Times in 2017 he used to run the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program. RELATED: Blink 182's Tom DeLonge examines UFO report from San Diego Navy pilotThe series will also feature interviews with other former government and aerospace officials and, "produce tangible evidence to build the most indisputable case for the existence and threat of UFOs."“With this show, the real conversation can finally begin," DeLonge said in a statement. "I think everyone that watches the show will walk away with questions answered and a feeling of, “wow, I get it now.”‘The History Channel series is scheduled to air in May.DeLonge, who also fronts the band Angels & Airwaves, has long been fascinated by the extraterrestrial. He is CEO of To The Stars Academy, which aims to help researchers, "explore exotic science and technologies." 1261

(KGTV) — As Bird supplies San Diego streets with dockless scooter options — to the delight and disgust of some residents — the company will being selling its electric scooters directly to consumers.Bird unveiled its Bird One e-scooter this week, giving users the option to purchase their own Bird scooter for personal use.The company says the model was developed with an extended battery life and better protection than those Bird scooters initially rolled onto streets.RELATED: San Diego City Council passes scooter regulation packageMission Beach residents call for ban on e-scooters on Boardwalk“In 2018, we introduced the industry’s first scooter designed and engineered specifically for the sharing market, Bird Zero. Resulting from the commercial-grade aspects of Bird Zero, it lasts over 10 months in the sharing environment on average and is now profitable due to its increased lifespan and battery capacity,” said Travis VanderZanden, founder and CEO of Bird. “Bird One builds on the benefits and learnings of Bird Zero and is forecasted to last in the sharing environment for well over a year."Bird One will retail in a limited supply for ,299 and come in three colors: Jet black, dove white, and electric rose. It also includes 0 in rider credits.The scooter will reach up to 30 miles per charge and have GPS for owners to track and unlock their scooter and access to the "Bird Hunter" network, the company's team trained to recover missing scooters.The new model will also be rolled into Bird's sharing network for riders to rent, the company says. 1573

(KGTV) — An asteroid discovered by Palomar Observatory is set to make a pass by Earth the day before the 2020 U.S. election.The asteroid, dubbed "2018 VP1," was first noticed by the San Diego County observatory on Nov. 3, 2018, according to data from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. It's estimated to measure about 5.9 and 12.8 feet in diameter.NASA is currently forecasting that the space rock will come between 4,800 to 260,000 miles of our atmosphere on Nov. 2. For comparison, the International Space Station is about 254 miles above the planet.The probability of 2018 VP1 impacting our planet is 1 in 240 or about 0.41%.NASA keeps a running list of potential asteroid threats to the planet. Currently, there are no immediate threats listed on the agency's website. The largest known risk is a 4,200-foot wide asteroid with a 0.012% chance of hitting Earth in 860 years. 884

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