New Jersey Experiences Rare Wildfire Reaching 12,000 Acres; Road Closures Reported

A wildfire is raging in southern New Jersey and is raging until Monday night, June 20.

Worton County’s forest fires have reached at least 12,000 hectares, affecting several cities in the state, including Hammonton, Mulica, Shamong and Washington.

Local authorities are reportedly being urged to contain the New Jersey wildfires.

However, fire weather conditions are exacerbating the fire.

There were no immediate reports of injuries or severe damage to property.

The wildfires are relatively small in the Garden State compared to the wildfires in the drought-stricken western and southwestern states of the United States.

Although the exact cause of the fire is not yet known, the ensuing fire is in line with the temperature in Central America and its environs.

New Jersey Wildfire

(Photo die photo by Michael Bochiri / Getty Images)

Posted on Twitter New Jersey Forest Fire Service On Sunday evening, June 19, the wildfire in Warton County initially reached 2,100 hectares and held only 20% on Twitter, as firefighters continued to fight the blaze.

According to the article, dry and windy conditions have led to the spread of fires and fires in these areas.

State Park Service Road 206 is closed from Chew Road to Stokes Road. Route 542 is also closed from Green Bank Road to Columbia Road.

In the latest update, the fire has increased dramatically since then, but the area has been occupied by 70% since Monday, CNN reported.

The fire department is “making significant progress,” according to the US Media Agency.

Read more: Global analysis shows an increase in deaths associated with wildfires

Wharton State Forest Fire

The blaze in the Wharton State Forest threatened 18 structures, and officials said they were being protected by local volunteers from areas such as the Atlantic, Burlington and Ocean Provinces.

Various reports indicate that the cause of the blaze was a heat wave moving to the US East Coast.

However, there may still be a fire or man-made causes.

State Park Service says Warton State Forest is the largest single-state land in the New Jersey State Park system, according to CNN.

Fire weather conditions

U.S. wildfires are common, especially in the summer, but there are a variety of climatic conditions that can trigger or grow fires.

The four major fire risk factors that affect the behavior of wildfires are the general drought, relative humidity, strong surface winds and unstable air.

Meanwhile, other nutrients include soil moisture and heat.

New Jersey is in a state of relative humidity compared to other states in the United States.

A.D. In 1963, the worst New Jersey wildfires were triggered by Pine Burns, later known as “Black Saturday.”

The wildfires engulfed 37 fires, burning nearly 190,000 hectares of land, killing seven people and destroying 400 buildings, according to nj.com.

Related Article The death toll from the US wildfires has risen to 15, with West Coast air quality one of the worst in the world.