Aerial photos taken of Superior, Colorado before and after the devastating December 30 Marshall Fire show the physical impact on the structures. Most of the homes within the 6,219-acre perimeter were destroyed as the fire was pushed by winds gusting, depending on the location, at 60 to 100 mph while the relative humidity was in the 20s.

At 12 p.m. Wednesday the evacuation order for Louisville was lifted. Superior’s closures were lifted at 6 a.m.   Boulder County’s map at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday showed “all clear” and no closures in effect in the fire area.

To see all articles on Wildfire Today about the Marshall Fire, including the most recent, click here: https://wildfiretoday.com/tag/marshall-fire/

Investigators have been searching for the two persons still reported as missing at two locations. In the 5900 block of Marshall Road in unincorporated Boulder County they have located partial human remains of an adult. Investigators from both the Sheriff’s Office and Coroner’s Office continue to actively work at this scene.

The search in the 1500 block of S. 76th Street, Superior is ongoing.

There have been no other reports of fatalities tied to the fire.

The Boulder County Sheriff’s office said there are no updates on the continuing investigation into the cause and origin of the Marshall Fire. The weather has been a factor in the speed at which the investigations are able to be conducted.

The Disaster Assistance Center is available for anyone impacted by the fire. It is located at 1755 South Public Road, Lafayette, and is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day.

President Joe Biden will be in Boulder County Friday to see the damage caused by the fire.

Below is information from Boulder County about how to help:

We know our community’s heart is huge, and everyone wants to help. Official sites are unable to accept any material donations — please do not bring these to shelters or other disaster support locations.

Victims most need money. While some families have gofundme accounts set up by friends, we cannot verify the authenticity of each of these, and we are concerned about fraud. The very best way to ensure victims receive funding, without tax implications, is to donate to
www.coloradogives.org

Can’t give money, but want to volunteer? There will be many needs in the months ahead. Please do not self-dispatch to disaster areas. Please registers at: https://coloradoresponds.communityos.org/. This state clearinghouse will strive to match volunteers with community and individual needs.

Due to the recent fires, BCPH is working to determine the health risk current air quality poses. There are several air monitoring stations in Boulder and Longmont that measure regional air quality which currently report to be moderate to good. Information: https://t.co/prFb56Kfpn pic.twitter.com/6Hbnfh0Q4u

— Bo Co Public Health (@bouldercohealth) January 3, 2022

The drone video below is pretty impressive.

A closer look at the destruction left in the wake of the devastating #MarshallFire. This afternoon we’re speaking with folks trying to get their lives back on track. Those stories on ⁦@DenverChannel⁩ tonight at 5. pic.twitter.com/vimhURYMty

— Russell Haythorn (@RussellHaythorn) January 5, 2022

Before and after aerial imagery of the catastrophic #MarshallFire in Boulder County, Colorado via @gic_org. The imagery of destroyed homes and structures blanketed by snow is unlike anything I’ve seen post-fire. (h/t @ai6yrham) pic.twitter.com/wS8tJdU6ye

— US StormWatch (@US_Stormwatch) January 5, 2022