Public Information Boards 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Oak Ridge Fire
Publication Type: Announcement
As containment continues to increase and with community risks being considerably reduced, fire managers are working to "right size" the needs of personnel on the #oakridgefire_co to ensure fiscal responsibility. Therefore, effective, Tuesday, July 9, Fire Information Boards in the communities of Westcliffe, Wetmore, San Isabel, and Bishop Castle will be taken down. Information will remain at Beulah Fire Protection and Ambulance District for the near future.
While you might not be able to talk to Public Information Officers (PIO)s at Fire Information Boards, please continue to follow this Facebook page for updates and our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/.../UCqMo_lPC1Y5GAOvFm71WDBg/videos.
*NOTE, you do NOT need a social media account to access the Youtube channel.
Idaho Team 1 IMT 3 takes command of McDonald Fire crews continue securing fireline 07 07 2024
Related Incident: McDonald Fire
Publication Type: News
Idaho Team 1 IMT 3 takes command of McDonald Fire, crews continue securing fireline
Size: 172,236
Personnel: 100
Start Date: June 8, 2024
Cause: Lightning
FAIRBANKS, Alaska – Today at 7:00 am, Idaho Team 1 IMT 3 assumed command from the BLM Alaska Fire Service Type 3 organization. Yesterday, operations personnel conducted a reconnaissance flight over the 5 Mile Creek Area. Despite colder temperatures and precipitation, the black spruce stands and tundra continue to smolder and burn. Firefighting efforts will focus on these areas where movement potential exists. The fire footprint has not changed.
Crews are creating defensible space around cabins in the 5 Mile Creek Area and continuing mop-up operations to secure the fire’s edge. Fire behavior remains minimal, but firefighters will stay vigilant for any potential spotting outside the fireline. A wildland fire module is staffing lookouts. Operations are dependent on weather and safety conditions, with firefighter and public safety as the top priority.
Weather: Potential for wetting rains continue. Smoldering is expected under the canopy and in areas that receive less precipitation. Temperatures are forecasted in the low to mid 50s.
Burn Permits: The Division of Forestry and Fire Protection has lifted the Burn Permit Suspensions for Fairbanks, Salcha, Delta, Tok, and Railbelt areas. Small and Large Scale Permits are required. Burning is allowed today. The fire danger in these areas is MODERATE. Please check https://dnr.alaska.gov/burn/fireareas or call the burn permit hotline for the Fairbanks Area Forestry at (907) 451-2631 for the most current updates.
Air Quality: The cool, wet weather significantly moderated fire behavior and smoke production. There is still some lingering smoke in the Tanana River Valley. With the decrease in smoke, the air quality is expected to remain GOOD. Fairbanks Memorial Hospital (1650 Cowles St.) has clean-air rooms available for people impacted by smoke open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Find information on how to protect yourself from wildfire smoke at the Smoke Management page on https://akfireinfo.com/smoke-management/.
Evacuation Notices: A Level 2: SET evacuation notice is in effect for the approximately 20 cabins near the fire’s southeastern edge west of the Tanana River. The communities east of the Tanana River are in READY status, including the Johnson Road neighborhoods, Canaday, Harding Lake, Salcha, the lower Salcha River, Hollies Acres, and south to Birch Lake. Find more information and an interactive map of these areas on the Fairbanks North Star Borough Emergency Services website.
Temporary Flight Restriction: The temporary flight restriction (TFR) has been adjusted based on public input to give float plane access to Harding Lake. Be aware helicopter operations to support the fire still continue in the area. Visit tfr.faa.gov for more information.
Grapefruit Complex Daily Update 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Grapefruit Complex
Publication Type: News
Grapefruit Complex
Daily Update: Sunday, July 7, 2024
Alaska Incident Management Team 3
Incident Commander- Peter Butteri
Location: 40 Miles north of Fairbanks
Complex Acres: 87,434
Personnel: 314
Containment: 0%
Completed Structure Preparation: 50%
An additional 0.1" to 0.5" of rain fell over the fire, the rain has penetrated the ground in the fire area since July 4th and has halted any fire spread. Fire officials continue working with the local units to effectively prepare and map structures at risk and critical resources for current and future defense. Protecting structures is the primary focus and objective of firefighters assigned to the Grapefruit Complex, with half of the structure preparation complete. Evacuations were adjusted due to the change in fire behavior and weather. The forecast calls for light rain throughout the day with the Fire likely receiving another wetting rain. Low clouds and low visibility are expected, especially over summits. Relative humidity will be high, 75 to 100% once again. Winds will be out of the southwest again with gusts to around 20 mph.
The Grapefruit Complex includes the Globe Fire (#253), Iver Fire (#249), Eagle Fire (#306), Wilber Fire (#308), Noodor Fire (#192), and Fossil Fire (#115). Crews continue to limit the fire’s impact on the Elliott Highway, Trans-Alaska Pipeline, Native allotments, and public and private structures, as well as reducing impacts to fish habitat along the Tatalina and Tolovana river corridors.
Evacuations: Evacuation levels were reduced on Friday (July 5). The current levels are represented as:
Ready (Green): Elliot Hwy MM 18-65 / Set (Yellow): None currently. / Go (red): None currently.
Smoke: Rain has significantly improved air quality with minimal smoke along the roadways. However, it is advised to still turn on your headlights to help ensure the safety of firefighters and flaggers working in the area.
Road access: The Elliott Highway is open. Expect delays between mileposts 25-65 as firefighters work to remove equipment out of the Wickersham Dome trailhead area. Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities contracted workers and a pilot car are helping keep the flow of traffic open in construction areas along the Elliott Highway. Check https://511.alaska.gov/ for road additional updates.
Temporary Flight Restriction: No TFRs are in place over the fire area.
Closures: The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Eastern Interior Field Office closed the western portion of the White Mountains National Recreation Area surrounding the Wickersham Dome Trailhead at mile 28 Elliott Highway. The closure is in effect until Sept. 1, unless the BLM determines the area is safe for public use at an earlier time.
Basin Fire Daily Update for July 7 2024 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Basin Fire
Publication Type: News
Basin Fire Update
Sunday July 7, 2024
Public Fire Information: 559-468-6809, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Media Information: 559-492.9967
Email: 2024.basin@firenet.gov
Facebook: @SierraNF
.PEOPLE AND EQUIPMENT: 1,028 personnel, 24 crews, 38 engines, 10 helicopters, and 14 dozers
CURRENT SITUATION: The Basin Fire is at 14,020 acres. Containment is now 60%. Temperatures will reach 112 degrees today. This heat wave impacts the fire by drying out the vegetation and producing heat stress challenges for fire personnel. After today, temperatures will decrease gradually by about 2 degrees a day.
With fire activity reduced, equipment and personnel are shifting to suppression repair, remaining ready to respond to any new fire activity or being released for work elsewhere. The equipment and personnel resources continue to be shifted as conditions dictate to active wildfires both statewide and nationally.
Northern perimeter: Crews succeeded in constructing a helicopter landing area west of the Dinkey Creek drainage despite steep, rugged terrain. This major accomplishment enabled firefighters to tie-in the fire line in an area that was previously inaccessible north of Sycamore Springs Road to the northern apex of the fire. Crews will continue to work this area today.
Suppression Repair: Dozers have switched from building contingency line to working on suppression repair. Crews will begin returning areas of the fire line to as natural a state as practicable to minimize future erosion and enhance wildlife habitat as the fire area recovers.
An EXCESSIVE HEAT WARNING continues to affect the fire with high temperatures, drying vegetation, and little relief at night. Temperatures are forecast to reach as high as 112 today and relative humidity remains low. Winds are forecast to remain low, from the west at 6-10 mph and gusts to 15. The National Weather Service has reported that “A heat wave this intense, this long, has set record temperatures throughout the San Joaquin.” Cooling stations and fans have been set up at the fire command post and on the fire line to help reduce the cumulative effects of heat stress on firefighters.
The Basin Fire started on June 26, 2024, and the cause is currently under investigation. Currently, the fire is at 2000-4500 elevation, northeast of Pine Flat Lake, west of the Spanish Mountain, south of Black Rock Rd (11S012) and north of the South Fork of the Kings River.
Updates are posted on Inciweb: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/casnf-basin-fire.
Traplines: This is the last day for updates being posted in the community.
***CHANGE IN EVACUATION ZONES***: The mandatory evacuation order remains in place only for Fresno County zones K30 and K40. Evacuation warnings remain in effect for zones K29, K31, K41, and K166. Check the Fresno County Evacuation map:
https://www.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=e7d6006a016a444db8b210ac4d2eb5cf
Sheering Fire Update 07 07 2024
Related Incident: 2024- Sheering Fire
Publication Type: News
CURRENT SITUATION: The northeastern flank of the fire adjacent to Forest Road 3N01 continues to be the most active area of the fire, experiencing creeping, smoldering and some isolated torching. As the fire moved north, firefighters burned from Forest Road 3N01 back into the fire, widening the containment line and burning out some of the remaining interior pockets of fuels. The fire is burning between Forest Roads 2N85 and 3N01.
Most of the fire area continues to experience low to moderate fire behavior and a slow rate of spread. Dozer line has been completed on the southeast side of the fire and crews worked yesterday putting in a hose lay along this line. The line is connected all the way to Forest Road 2N29, above Bourland Creek. The fire is still hung up in the Lost Creek drainage with little forward progression. The high amount of large down woody material and snags in this area is still holding a lot of heat and has potential for additional fire activity. An Unmanned Aerial System (UAS or drone) is being used to detect areas of high intensity heat and to ensure no fire has moved outside the fire perimeter.
The high numbers of standing dead trees remains a threat to fire lines and firefighters. Fuel consumption in the burn area is highly variable. Many of the brushy areas (white thorn and greenleaf manzanita) remain unburned.
Today firefighters will continue to hold and improve the fire lines, including felling snags and mopping up to widen the lines. A hose lay is also being placed along Forest Road 2N85. To mitigate active fire behavior and secure the fire lines along the northeastern edge of the fire. If conditions allow, crews will utilize firing operations to consume unburned fuels within the fire perimeter. Felling crews have arrived on the fire and will begin work on the numerous snags adjacent to the fire lines.
Red Flag warnings remain in place for locations north of the fire area, but the fire itself has only experienced light winds to date. Above average temperatures will continue for the next few days. Poor humidity recovery across the fire area.
LOCATION: Stanislaus National Forest
DATE STARTED: June 24, 2024
ACRES: 494
PERCENT CONTAINED: 12%
INJURIES/ACCIDENTS: 2 (minor)
TOTAL PERSONNEL: 154
Fire Resources include: 6 Hand Crews, 1 Helicopter, 6 Engines, 1 Dozer, 1 Water Tender
For more information contact Forest Public Affairs Officer, Benjamin Cossel at 209-288-6261 or at Benjamin.Cossel@usda.gov.
Riley Fire Update Sunday July7 2024 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Riley Fire
Publication Type: News
Riley Fire Update, Sunday July 7, 2024
388 acres, 31% contained, 225 personnel
Progress on the Riley Fire results in a path to normal operations
HEALY, Alaska – There is more containment line again today on the Riley Fire — now at 31%. The line encompasses most of the southern and eastern perimeter. Denali Borough lifted the evacuation status and residents who were evacuated can return home. Denali National Park and Preserve is also in the process of moving staff back into the park and will reopen on Wednesday, July 10.
Some remaining smoke was detected in drainages on the northeastern edge of the fire. Crews are working to extinguish them and increase containment. Starting Sunday, firefighters’ attention will turn to the green islands within the fire perimeter. The Riley Fire is what firefighters refer to as a dirty fire. There is a mix of burned, partially burned, and unburned vegetation within the fire perimeter. There is also a deep layer of duff consisting of roots, leaves, needles, twigs, and other organic matter that allows the fire to smolder and spread underground. When the fire burns tree roots, wind can easily blow them down — particularly the strong winds we’ve been experiencing over the last few days. The trees fall against each other and in every direction. Over the next few days, firefighters will be assessing where hot spots remain in the fire and will extinguish them.
Weather: Light rain is expected on Sunday as another low pressure moves through the area. Cool weather and higher humidity will continue through Monday. Warmer and drier conditions are expected to return on Tuesday.
Evacuations: Evacuation status in the Denali Borough has been lifted. No areas outside the Denali National Park and Preserve are in an evacuation status. Go to the Denali Borough website for more information.
? Red – Go! There are no areas currently in RED status.
? Yellow – Set: There are no areas currently in YELLOW status.
? Green – Ready: There are no areas in the Denali Borough, outside of the Denali National Park and Preserve boundary, in GREEN status. As of Saturday, July 6, the Denali National Park and Preserve campus housing area is being lowered to Green-Ready status. Anyone in GREEN areas should stay alert and monitor for evacuation status updates.
Park Closures: At 4:30 a.m. on Wednesday, July 10, the National Park Service and Denali National Park Tours Doyon/Aramark Joint Venture will welcome visitors back to the park. Normal operations will resume, with the exception of Riley Creek Campground and Day Use Area and the Horseshoe Lake Trail, which will remain closed due to ongoing firefighting and support activities in the area. Go to the Denali National Park and Preserve website for closure information. Park Information Line: 907-683-9532, 8 am-4:30 pm, daily.
Road conditions: The Parks Highway remains open. Go to https://511.alaska.gov/ for road condition updates.
Temporary Flight Restrictions: A temporary flight restriction remains in place over the Riley Fire until July 19. Find more information at: 4/7281 NOTAM Details (faa.gov).
Spanish Language Pioneer Fire Update Versin en espaol 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Pioneer
Publication Type: News
El incendio Pioneer arde en los espacios naturales de Lake Chelan-Sawtooth, en el Distrito de guardabosques de Chelan del Bosque Nacional Okanogan-Wenatchee y en un terreno privado a 31 millas al noroeste de Chelan. Las comunidades de Stehekin, Chelan y Manson se encuentran abiertas y siguen recibiendo visitantes. Los encargados del incendio están utilizando estrategias y tácticas con la mayor probabilidad de éxito, mientras que consideran los riesgos para los trabajadores de primera línea y el público.Parte de la razón de una estrategia de extinción total es que el incendio comenzó en un terreno privado, y se sospecha que fue causado por personas. Además, aunque gran parte del área del incendio se encuentra dentro del área de naturaleza, podría afectar los centros de población si llegara a desplazarse mucho.
Las altas temperaturas junto con la baja humedad relativa siguen contribuyendo a una mayor actividad del fuego tanto en el extremo norte como en el sur. Ayer, las cuadrillas continuaron evaluando y reforzando la protección de estructuras en el extremo norte del incendio. También monitorearon de cerca el lado norte del incendio en el desague de Meadow Creek. Varias cuadrillas en el extremo sur, extinguieron y removieron material combustible tanto en Prince Creek como en Canoe Creek. Tuvo exito el trabajo de proteger estructuras en esta área, sin que se perdieran más. Una cuadrilla fue trasladada a Safety Harbor para evaluar y mejorar la protección de estructuras con equipo de agua adicional.
Más al sur, los bomberos terminaron de mejorar el equipo de agua en las líneas a lo largo de Nelson Butte y Coyote Ridge hasta el lago. Se completó la trituración de algunas de las líneas antiguas de topadoras al final del turno anoche, y se trasladarán las cuadrillas se más al sur para continuar ese trabajo. También mejorarán Black Canyon Road para proteger la entrada y salida de los bomberos en el área.
Cerca de Stehekin, las cuadrillas continuarán trabajando hoy en el equipo de agua y abriendo la línea de mano existente, desde Rainbow Falls. Los barcos continuarán dejando bomberos y equipos por toda el área del incendio. El pronóstico del tiempo sigue afectando y contribuirá a aumentar la actividad del fuego. Es probable que se propague aún más donde se combinan el viento y el terreno. Los bomberos continuarán usando aereonaves para vertir agua mientras que los equipos de tierra construyen y fortalecen los cortafuego y los sistemas de agua.
CLIMA: El Servicio Meteorológico Nacional ha emitido una advertencia de calor excesivo para hasta bien entrada la próxima semana. Existe la posibilidad de se rompan récords de temperatura en Stehekin y Chelan. Los encargados de incendios esperan que aumente la actividad del fuego y que se propague más. Es probable que el humo se desplaze sobre el área de Chelan. Las perspectivas de la calidad del aire se pueden ver en https://bit.ly/PioneerFireSmoke. Obtenga más información sobre el humo en https://t.ly/WLBds. El jefe de bomberos elevó las clasificaciones y restricciones de peligro de incendio. Consulte https://t.ly/WLBds para obtener más información.
EVACUACIONES Y CIERRES: Debido a que ha aumentado la actividad y la propagación del fuego, el condado de Chelan aumentó los niveles de evacuación. Por favor visite https://t.ly/QoH9w para obtener más información. El Bosque Nacional Okanogan-Wenatchee tiene una orden de cierre para gran parte del área del incendio. Los detalles y mapas están disponibles en: https://bit.ly/PioneerClosure. Permanecen abiertos y accesibles Muchos sitios de recreación.
Shelly Fire Morning Update 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Shelly Fire
Publication Type: News
SHELLY FIRE INCIDENT FACTS:
Incident Start Date: July 3, 2024, Incident Start Time: 1:27pm Incident Type: Wildland Fire
Cause: Under Investigation Incident Location: Marble Mountain Wilderness
Size: 790 Acres Containment: 0%
Current Situation: Yesterday, crews constructed additional handline and continued seeking opportunities to work directly at the fire’s edge where possible with the support of aircraft. Contingency groups coordinated with CAL FIRE looking to use old fire lines north and south of the fire. In the early evening hours yesterday, during Red Flag conditions, several spot fires crossed over the Pacific Crest Trail. Two VLATs (Very Large Air Tankers) and multiple helicopters were ordered to assist. Additional resources from the Klamath National Forest and CAL FIRE also responded.
Today, coming up from Mule Bridge, crews will access the southern side of the fire and open up trails making it accessible for the mule packers. At the north side, crews will continue securing lines from the Pacific Crest Trail down towards Razor Ridge. At the southeast corner, crews will be completing handline and work as direct to the fire’s edge as possible. North Contingency Group will be securing the spot fires (approximately 200 acres total) that occurred over the Pacific Crest Trail yesterday evening, working with CAL FIRE. South Contingency Group will be accessing the areas of Snoozers Ridge and Babs Fork.
Weather: A Red Flag Warning is in effect for the afternoon and evening and an Excessive Heat Warning continues through Tuesday. Gusty northwest winds will develop along ridges this afternoon and evening, then shift to the northeast tonight remaining breezy at ridge level but diminishing elsewhere. Today’s weather is forecast to be very hot and extremely dry with a maximum temperature in the 100s (3000-4000 ft.) and minimum relative humidity of 5-7% in the valleys.
Closures: An official closure area around the Shelly Fire went into effect on July 4th. Hikers are not permitted in the area and will be asked to leave the area. For details and a map of the closure are, please visit https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1187463.pdf.
Fire Restrictions: Forest fire restrictions also went into effect on July 4th. Campfires and stove fires are restricted to those developed areas listed in the forest order located
at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/klamath/alerts-notices/?aid=88596. Smoking, welding, and operating an internal combustion engine also has restrictions in place.
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Pioneer Fire Update 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Pioneer
Publication Type: News
The Pioneer Fire is burning in the Chelan Ranger District of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest and on private land 31 miles northwest of Chelan. The communities of Stehekin, Chelan, and Manson are open and continue to welcome visitors. Fire managers are using a full-suppression strategy to protect private property, public infrastructure, and natural and recreation resources, while minimizing risks to responders and the public. Part of the rationale for a full-suppression strategy is that the origin of the fire was on private land, and it is suspected to have been human caused. Additionally, while much of the fire area is within wilderness, if the fire were to spread significantly, it could affect population centers.
High temperatures and low relative humidity continue to contribute to increased fire behavior on both the north and south sides of the fire. Yesterday, crews continued to evaluate and strengthen the structure protection on the structures to the north of the fire’s edge. Those crews also closely monitored the north flank of the fire in the Meadow Creek drainage. On the south flank of the fire, several crews mopped up in both Prince Creek and Canoe Creek. Structure protection efforts in this area were successful, with no additional structures lost. A crew was moved into Safety Harbor to evaluate and improve structure protection with additional plumbing.
Further south, firefighters finished work on improving and plumbing the lines along Nelson Butte and Coyote Ridge down to the lake. Mastication on some of the preexisting dozer line was finished at the end of shift last night, and crews will be moving further south to continue that work. Crews will also be improving Black Canyon Road to protect firefighter ingress and egress in the area.
Near Stehekin, crews will continue their work on plumbing and opening existing handline today, working up from Rainbow Falls. Boats will continue to deliver firefighters and equipment throughout the fire area. The weather forecast continues to be a factor and will contribute to increased fire behavior. Increased fire spread is likely where wind and terrain align. Firefighters will continue to use aircraft to drop water while ground crews build and strengthen fire lines and water systems.
WEATHER: The National Weather Service has issued an excessive heat warning for well into next week. There is the potential for temperatures to break records in Stehekin and Chelan. Fire managers expect increased fire behavior and potential spread. Smoke is likely to travel over the Chelan area. The air quality outlook is at https://bit.ly/PioneerFireSmoke. Learn more about smoke at smokeready.org. The fire marshal raised fire danger ratings and restrictions. See https://t.ly/WLBds for more information.
EVACUATIONS AND CLOSURES: Due to the increased fire behavior and spread, Chelan County increased evacuation levels. Please visit https://t.ly/QoH9w for more information. The Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest has a closure order in place for much of the fire area. Details and maps are available at: https://bit.ly/PioneerClosure. Many recreation sites remain open and accessible.
Informacin Actual del Incendio Oak Ridge 07 07 2024
Related Incident: Oak Ridge Fire
Publication Type: News
Información Actual del Incendio Oak Ridge
Domingo 7 de Julio del 2024
Rocky Mountain Area Complex Incident Management Team 3
Casey Cheesbrough, Comandante del Incidente
Ubicación: 3 millas al noroeste de Beulah, CO Tamaño: 1,240 acres
Fecha de inicio: 22 de junio del 2024 Contención: 59%
Causa: Relámpagos Personal: 695
Utilizando una combinación de antorcha de goteo e ignición aérea, los bomberos pudieron completar ayer la operación de disparo estratégico en la esquina sureste del incendio (Div. K). Este trabajo ganó entre 200 y 300 pies adicionales de terreno quemado dentro de la línea de contención. La línea de contención ampliada ayudará a asegurar ese rincón del incendio creando un área que sea más segura y accesible para los bomberos, protegiendo valores en riesgo que incluye Beulah y la cuenca de Middle Creek.
En la reunión comunitaria del 1 de julio, el equipo había discutido una estrategia general que utilizaba operaciones de disparo estratégicas en un área mucho más grande. Hasta ahora, las condiciones climáticas moderadas y combustibles presente han permitido a los gerentes del incendio reducir el área planificada que se presentó en la reunión y en vez utilizar recursos terrestres para construir líneas de contención directas en el borde del incendio. Ahora se prevé que el incendio permanezca de manera segura dentro de una huella mucho más pequeña. No se planean operaciones de disparo estratégico adicionales en este momento a menos que las condiciones cambien. Los bomberos continuarán monitoreando los puntos críticos dentro del perímetro del incendio, incluidas las áreas quemadas recientemente. Cuando las condiciones lo ameriten, se procederá el retroceso de los equipos y a la rehabilitación de las líneas de contención en la Div. K. En el resto del incendio, actualmente se están llevando a cabo operaciones de retroceso y rehabilitación.
Se anticipa que hoy habrá más humo en el área de Beulah. El clima más cálido y seco está permitiendo que los combustibles dentro del perímetro humeen y ardan, incluyendo el área de la operación de disparo en la Div. K. Es posible que las personas sensibles al humo quieran limitar su tiempo al aire libre. El informe diario de perspectivas de humo del Programa Interinstitucional de Respuesta a la Calidad del Aire de Incendios Forestales de EE. UU. específico para el área del incendio se puede encontrar en https://outlooks.airfire.org/outlook/d9fa3c77.
El lunes es el último día en que estarán disponibles las estaciones informativas en Westcliffe, Wetmore, San Isabel y Bishop Castle. La estación en Beulah General Store permanecerá y la información pública seguirá estando disponible a través de los métodos que se encuentran al final de esta página.
Información sobre Condiciones climáticas y de humo: Los vientos cambiarán esta mañana del norte/noroeste al este a las 9:00 a. m. Las temperaturas máximas alcanzarán los 83 grados y los niveles de humedad relativa estarán en el 25 %. Es probable que esta tarde haya tormentas eléctricas.
Cierres: El Distrito de Guardabosques San Carlos de los Bosques Nacionales Pike y San Isabel pronunció un cierre de áreas, senderos y caminos a partir del 26 de junio de 2024. Visite www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/psicc/alerts-notices para ver la orden completa.
Evacuaciones: Áreas del condado de Pueblo que se encuentran en estado de evacuación previa incluyen Middle Creek Canyon Road, Vine Mesa, Cascade Avenue, Pine Avenue y Beulah Highlands Road. Para obtener más información, visite: www.puebloemergency.info.
Restricciones de vuelo temporales: Hay una restricción de vuelo temporal (TFR) las 24 horas del día sobre el área del incendio. El TFR incluye restricciones contra los drones privados. Las incursiones aéreas impedirán los esfuerzos de extinción de incendios y dejarán en tierra nuestros aviones. Todas las incursiones aéreas serán reportadas inmediatamente a las autoridades.
INFORMACION SOBRE EL INCENDIO DE OAK RIDGE
Número de Teléfono: 719-315-1536 Tiempo de abertura: 7:00 a.m. a 7:00 p.m.
Facebook: @OakRidgeFire2024 Correo electrónico: 2024.oakridge@firenet.gov
InciWeb: www.inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/copsf-oak-ridge-fire