Malibu residents take shelter with animals on beach choked by California wildfire
Updated 15:11, 13-Nov-2018
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A local beach has become a refuge center for residents and animals fleeing from the Woolsley fire burning into the city of Malibu, as the deadly wildfire roars across California. /VCG Photo

A local beach has become a refuge center for residents and animals fleeing from the Woolsley fire burning into the city of Malibu, as the deadly wildfire roars across California. /VCG Photo

The deadly blaze, which tripled in size and caused nine deaths and over 150,000 in California evacuated by Nov. 9, forces human, horses, llamas, dogs and owls to take shelter on the Zuma Beach, a popular beach along the Pacific Coast Highway. /VCG Photo

The deadly blaze, which tripled in size and caused nine deaths and over 150,000 in California evacuated by Nov. 9, forces human, horses, llamas, dogs and owls to take shelter on the Zuma Beach, a popular beach along the Pacific Coast Highway. /VCG Photo

Apocalyptical images show the damage fire has done as Malibu is choked in smoke by a blaze raging southwards from the outskirts of Los Angeles. /VCG Photo

Apocalyptical images show the damage fire has done as Malibu is choked in smoke by a blaze raging southwards from the outskirts of Los Angeles. /VCG Photo

Malibu and nearby Calabasas are home to hundreds of celebrities and entertainment executives attracted by its ocean views, rolling hills and large, secluded estates. /VCG Photo

Malibu and nearby Calabasas are home to hundreds of celebrities and entertainment executives attracted by its ocean views, rolling hills and large, secluded estates. /VCG Photo