A man was arrested in Utah for starting a forest fire while trying to kill a spider. It was a massive fire and he also had marijuana on him. He was arrested
Doors open 5:00PM MST, Program begins 6:00PM MST<br/><br/>The devastating effects of wildfires have captivated the nation. The exhibit, Facing the Inferno: The Wildland Photography of Kari Greer, provides a look into the increased fire activity across Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming through 64 powerful images. Join us to hear from photographer Kari Greer as she shares some of the amazing stories behind her work with Museum Administrator Liz Hobson. Facing the Inferno runs through August 7.<br/><br/>Admission to the Facing the Inferno exhibit and the program is free for the public. Museum admission not included.<br/><br/>Photographers Bio:<br/>Kari Greer specializes in wildland fire photography and editorial photojournalism. Her interest in wildland fire photography was sparked during her college years, working on a Forest Service fire crew on the Gifford-Pinchot National Forest in Washington. Her work has appeared in numerous publications including
Four images have been shared hundreds of times in social media posts that claim they show a raging forest fire in Pakistan's southwestern Balochistan province in May 2022. Some of the posts were shared by Pakistani politicians and journalists. However, the pictures have been shared in a false context. They actually show wildfires in the United States and a bushfire in
Kari Greer’s wildfire photography, along with excerpts from author and essayist Stephen J. Pyne, will be on display at the Idaho State Museum until August 7