The toll from the Camp Fire continued to rise Tuesday, while a few more people were allowed to return to their homes — or what was left of their homes.

Two more bodies were found, bringing the number of fatalities to 81.

Residents in Little Chico Creek and lower Butte Creek canyons were allowed home, as well as parts of the Honey Run area. Residents in Butte Creek Canyon on Centerville Road above Bean Flat Road are still under an evacuation order, as are homes on Honey Run Road north of Merlin Lane.

For an online viewer of evacuation statuses go to: https://tinyurl.com/campfireevacs. The data on this viewer is being updated as often as possible, but might not be the most current, Butte County says.

As response crews comb the Paradise ridge in advance of an anticipated storm, the number of fatalities grew to 81.

The list of people unaccounted for rose from 699 to 870 names after the Sheriff’s Office went through a backlog of voicemails.

According to Cal Fire’s Tuesday evening report, the size of the Camp Fire grew slightly to 152,250 acres, with 12,637 homes, 310 multi-family dwellings and 483 commercial structures destroyed.

The U.S. Census estimated there were 99,405 dwellings in Butte County in 2017, meaning about 13 percent of the housing stock in the county has been wiped out by the fire. That number will rise as the count of destroyed homes has been increasing daily.

The fire is 70 percent contained, meaning that fire control lines are around 70 percent of the fire. Full containment is expected by Nov. 30, Cal Fire says.

The evacuation order for Berry Creek and upper Magalia was lowered to a warning, but all other evacuation orders stand. According to the Butte County Sheriff’s Office, residents will need to access the Inskip, Stirling City and Magalia areas by using the upper Skyway route from Butte Meadows.

Firefighters have been working on extending containment lines around the fire, and taking action in response of the anticipated storms, according to Cal Fire. Crews are extinguishing hot spots and tackling hazardous trees as well.