Diane Warren Says Beach House She Had For 'Almost 30 Years' Was Burned Down in Los Angeles Fires

American songwriter Diane Warren has revealed that she lost her beach house in the devastating Los Angeles fires.

With her revelation, Warren joins several other celebrities who have lost their homes in the huge inferno wreaking havoc in Southern California.

The wildfires began on Tuesday but intensified on Wednesday, leaving a trail of destruction and massive evacuations.

On Wednesday, Warren shared a picture of a rock bathed by the ocean waves on her Instagram page.

In the post's caption, she revealed that the picture was the last she took of the rock she dedicated to her late friend, Leah, from her beach house, which sadly got burned down amid the wildfires.

Warren wrote, "This is the last pic I took of Leah's rock from my beach house. I've had this house for almost 30 years. It looks like it was lost in the fire last nite."

Despite losing her beach house, Warren, known for her animal advocacy, was glad the animals and rescue ranch was not affected.

She wrote, "There's a rainbow shining on it, which I'm taking as a sign of hope for all creatures who have been affected by this tragedy. The animals and the rescue ranch are OK, tho, which is the most important thing. Stay safe, everyone."

Many of Warren's friends and fans reacted to her post by commiserating with her about losing her beach house.

One fan wrote, "So sorry Diane. Praying for everyone affected by this heartbreaking devastation."

Warren's friend and actress Frances Fisher recalled the good times they shared in the beach house. She wrote, "We had good times there; our memories will never burn. Glad your ranch and all your rescue animals are safe. I love you."

Another fan commented, "Sending strength and hope, Diane."

A third fan added, "I'm so sorry, Diane. I'm glad you were not there. Great to hear the animals are ok."

Actress Lisa Ellis commented, "I am so sorry.... @dianewarren. This is horrible ... praying for your recovery and rebuild."

Warren joins the list of celebrities whose homes burned down in the raging inferno that has engulfed Southern California.

TMZ reported that actor Adam Brody, his wife Leighton Meester, and actress Anna Faris were among the worst hit by the tragedy as their homes turned to ash and rubble after the fire.

The trio reside in the Pacific Palisades but must now look for shelter elsewhere as a video showed their home in flames, with Faris's whole block leveled by the wildfire.

Meanwhile, "All My Children" star Cameron Mathison shared a video that showed his destroyed home.

In the post's caption, Mathison said his family was safe but lamented the loss of their home, where his kids were raised, and hoped to raise theirs someday.

Television personality Spencer Pratt and his wife, Heidi Montag, also lost their home. Pratt's parents' home was also burned down in the inferno.

In addition to people losing their homes, neighborhoods and communities are also being wiped out by the devastating Los Angeles fires.

Actress Jamie Lee Curtis highlighted this in an emotional update she shared as the wildfires intensified. Taking to her Instagram page, Curtis shared a video of the impact of the wreckage left behind by the massive fire.

She wrote in the post's caption, "Our beloved neighborhood is gone. Our home is safe. So many others have lost everything. Help where you can. Thank you to the first responders and firefighters."

Earlier, Curtis made a post where she called on people to stop posting false information amid the fires, as there were many conflicting reports.

The massive fires engulfing Southern California began days after the National Weather Service warned of potentially extreme fires due to a powerful windstorm.

The fires were propelled by hurricane-force winds that reached 90 mph and began on Tuesday before intensifying on Wednesday.

The fires have left destruction and chaos in their wake, leading to fatalities, confusion, a high number of evacuations, and a huge loss of properties.

Firefighters are still struggling to contain the fires due to the strong winds and highly-flammable Southern California area that experienced a long summer dry season.