Page 6 - சுவடு லெக்லர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Dixie fire burns 2 structures as California blazes grow - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Dixie fire burns 2 structures as California blazes grow - The San Diego Union-Tribune
sandiegouniontribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sandiegouniontribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesHamilton branchButte countyMesa vistaLake almanorYuba countyPlumas countyToiyabe national forestLake almanor westHolbrook junctionCanyon damLake almanor peninsulaDouglas countyRick carhartTracy leclairPat seekens

Tamarack, Dixie fires quickly spread in Northern California

Tamarack, Dixie fires quickly spread in Northern California
latimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from latimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesPlumas national forestButte countySouth lakeLake almanorToiyabe national forestRick carhartTracy leclairScott roweMike defriesNational weather service in sacramentoAlpine county sheriff officeUs forest serviceCalifornia department of forestryCalifornia departmentNational weather service

Recent rain has no impact on county drought conditions

Chris Dillmann/cdillmann@vaildaily.com Despite the recent onset of rain in Eagle County, drought conditions remain at historic levels, ranging from severe to exceptional across the region. Eagle County, along with almost all of Western Colorado, has been experiencing this drought cycle for over a year now. And conditions across the Western Slope remain dry enough that late last week, Gov. Jared Polis declared a drought emergency for 21 Western Colorado counties , including Eagle County. According to Becky Bolinger, the assistant state climatologist at the Colorado Climate Center, these conditions became severe late last summer and early fall due to a lack of monsoon moisture, no precipitation and very hot temperatures. And then, conditions spiraled from there.

United statesEagle countyWhite river national forestEagle riverGore creekJared polisTracy leclairDiane johnsonBecky bolingerChris dillmannKelsha andersonColorado climate centerBureau of land managementEagle river watershed councilNational weather serviceUs forest service

Wet week tamps down fires, higher temps could increase fire danger

Today Generally sunny despite a few afternoon clouds. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. High 84F. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph.. Tonight Partly cloudy skies. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low 61F. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph. Updated: July 2, 2021 @ 11:49 pm

Tracy leclairKris sandersTravis duncanLarry helmerickMountain area coordination centerNational weather service in grand junctionWestern slopeOil springsMuddy slideRocky mountain area coordination centerNational weather serviceசுவடு லெக்லர்கிரிஸ் சாண்டர்ஸ்டிராவிஸ் டங்கன்லாரி ஹெல்மெரிக்மலை பரப்பளவு ஒருங்கிணைப்பு மையம்

Colorado wildfires: rain helps fight fires but hurts burn scars

Rain helps fighting Colorado wildfires but hurts burn scar areas Rain is acting as a double-edged sword in Colorado. It helps with fire containment, but also creates mudslides. Author: Darius Johnson Updated: 5:35 PM MDT June 30, 2021 COLORADO, USA The rain is playing two different roles in Colorado. It’s allowing fire crews to create fire lines and requiring Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) crews to work a harder to keep people safe as they monitor mudslides in burn scar areas. As of noon today [Wednesday] we are expecting rain in the forecast,” said Elise Thatcher, CDOT Region 3 Communications Manager. CDOT is preparing as best as they can for new troubles caused by the 2020 wildfire season, especially in and around Glenwood Canyon near the Grizzly Creek burn scar.

Rocky mountainUnited statesGlenwood canyonManitou springsGrizzly creekWaldo canyonSylvan lakeTracy leclairElise thatcherColorado department of transportationCommunications managerNational weather serviceIncident management teamColorado departmentGrizzly creek fireWaldo canyon fire