BOULDER COUNTY, Colo. (KDVR) – Update, 10:30 a.m.: Officials have not heard any reports of casualties, and a woman previously reported as missing has been accounted for as of Friday, according to Colorado Gov. Jared Polis and the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office.

In a press conference, state officials said the total area of the wildfire stands at 6,000 acres, and it’s estimated as many as 1,000 may have been lost. Officials don’t expect there to be any more substantial damage, however.

While areas remain burning and fire authorities report it as 0% contained, there shouldn’t be any more fire growth. A snow system heading into the area should also help keep the fire from growing.

A boil water advisory is still in effect for Louisville and Superior.

Authorities are strongly urging residents and civilians not to enter any burn areas and to wait for notification that it’s OK to return.

EARLIER STORY: Fires are still smoldering after the Marshall Fire tore through neighborhoods in Boulder County.

Here’s the latest a day after the fire sparked:

Evacuation areas remain in effect, but the evacuation and pre-evacuation orders in Broomfield were lifted early Friday.

Click here to view an evacuation map.

Marshal Fire area. Credit: Inciweb

The Town of Superior remains in evacuation status. No one is being allowed into the town. If you are in Superior, health officials are warning not to drink the water and to boil water that is coming out of tap.

Colorado State Patrol is warning people that Boulder fires are still active and not to go into or around the burn areas.

US-36 remains closed in both directions starting at the Wadsworth exit. Travel in and out of Boulder is limited.

Broomfield police said first responders are still fighting the fire, looking for victims, watching for looters and evaluating the burn scar.