"Those trees are okay, we have full suppression efforts over there, hand crews, jumpers, engines, laid out," says Shannon Cologne with the U.S. Forest Service.
"We are working to contain the lines we already have and improve, focusing mostly on the northwest corner and the McKinley area," explains Shannon.
The topography-fueled fire has been burning for 18 days.
MAP: See where California wildfires are burning right now
The winds, dry fuel and terrain have all been factors in its quick spread.
No structures have been destroyed, but flames have threatened hundreds -- including infrastructure that supports Central Valley power.
Cologne says there could be relief in sight, "Weather in our favor now, we are not looking at the fire growing much, it's gonna stay within the footprint we already have."
Firefighters at Avocado Lake are gearing up to and getting ready to relocate to a new base camp a few miles down the road. They should be mostly moved by Friday.
"We actually have two new base camps, we have China Peak camp for the north end of the fire, and a new camp being established off of 168. Not everyone has moved yet, it is still in process," explains Shannon.
The U.S. Forest Service continues to urge people to monitor air quality, as smoke and haze could change.
For evacuation order updates, you can visit the Fresno County Sheriff's Official website here.
For South Valley news updates, follow Kassandra Gutierrez on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.