Even after a massive blast, caused by commercial fireworks, that sent plumes of smoke into the sky in an Ontario neighborhood Tuesday, firefighters have gathered up to 60, 27-gallon buckets of unexploded fireworks Wednesday.
Meanwhile, 80 homes are still affected and those who live there are not allowed to return yet near an Ontario blast site where fireworks went off killing two people.
Ontario Fire Chief Ray Gayk told the public Wednesday afternoon that work will resume Thursday to pick up the unexploded fireworks. There are still fireworks that need to be recovered.
The two bodies, which were found on Tuesday, have been removed by the coroner in the Ontario neighborhood where a cache of commercial fireworks caused a massive explosion. The bodies have not been identified yet.
Two dozen bomb techs are currently continuing to search for possible unexploded fireworks Wednesday - which are potentially endangering 80 families who live nearby.
The location of the blast was near West Francis Street and Fern Avenue on Tuesday. The FBI is investigating the incident.
On Wednesday afternoon, the City of Ontario tweeted more about the evacuation map writing "The evacuation map will stay in effect throughout the night; next update will be provided tmrw 3/18. If you are displaced and need accommodations, go to the De Anza Community Center at 1405 S. Fern Ave until 7 PM. (909) 395-2970 for after hours assistance. http://OntarioCA.gov"
On Tuesday, the Ontario Fire Chief confirmed that two people were killed in that blast.
The explosion was caused by a large amount of fireworks that had been stored on a property.