Firefighters in Vernon, Los Angeles County, faced renewed challenges on Tuesday morning, November 10, 2026, after a major commercial fire that had been brought under control the previous day reignited. The renewed blaze sent heavy black smoke above the industrial area and required another emergency response. The fire involved a large flooring business near South Alameda Street and East 55th Street. Emergency crews were initially called to the approximately 15,000-square-foot property around 1 a.m. on Monday, November 9. Firefighters spent more than four hours battling the initial outbreak before reporting that the main fire had been knocked down. However, the situation changed early Tuesday when flames returned to the property. Key Details Detail Information Incident Commercial industrial fire Location Near South Alameda Street and East 55th Street, Vernon, Los Angeles County Business involved Large flooring business Property size Approximately 15,000 square feet Initial emergency response Around 1 a.m., Monday, November 9, 2026 Fire reignited Approximately 4:30 a.m., Tuesday, November 10, 2026 Additional hazard Nearby power poles became involved Cause Not confirmed Injuries or fatalities Not available Fire Breaks Out Again Early Tuesday At approximately 4:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the Los Angeles Fire Department reported that flames had returned to the commercial property. The renewed fire created another challenge for crews who had already spent several hours working to contain the original outbreak. The situation became more complicated when the fire also involved nearby power poles. This introduced additional hazards for firefighters and other emergency personnel operating around the property. Heavy black smoke was visible above the industrial area as crews responded to the renewed blaze. Firefighters Face Additional Hazards The involvement of power poles added another layer of risk to the emergency response. Firefighters working near electrical infrastructure must account for potential electrical hazards while attempting to control flames and prevent further spread. The available account does not specify how many crews or individual firefighters were involved in the Tuesday response, or how long the renewed operation continued. Share this... Facebook Pinterest Twitter Linkedin Post navigation Marilyn Simmons Obituary, Cause Of Death: Saginaw Woman Dies at 72, Cause of Death Not Revealed Jennifer Donley Obituary, Death: ODOT Bridge Inspector, 45, Killed in Fatal I-70 Crash in Zanesville, Ohio