A wildfire in Arizona has already begun, and several wildfires continue to burn in the state.
Here are some of the fires around Arizona:
Pipe fire
(Last modified June 22)
Place die 6 miles north of Flagstaff.
What we know is that- The Pepplinlin fire burned more than 26,500 acres, according to Coconino National Forest officials.
A man has been arrested on suspicion of violating natural resources, but the cause of the fire is unknown, authorities said.
A.D. As of June 22, about 482 people had been evacuated.
Summer view; What to expect during a fire | What is the Red Flag Warning? | How Climate Change Affects Fire | Learn Lingon, ‘Get ready, get ready, go!’
Efforts began on June 20 due to the pre-emptive strike. Firefighters began dragging unwanted weapons out of the lane.
Officials said firefighting efforts were difficult because of the high terrain on the western edge.
Rainfall, along with rain and thunderstorms, is expected to reduce fires by the end of June 22 to the end of the week. Firefighters were also called in if the thunderstorm was to start a new fire, Coconino National Forest officials said.
Arizona Governor Doug Dusi declared a state of emergency on June 16. Flagstaff Mayor Paul Dessie signed a state of emergency on June 13 for a pipe fire.
Releases and closures; The evacuation “go” situation, which means that residents have to leave immediately, has started for the following places.
The following locations are in “Set” mode, which means residents must be ready to vacate
- Antelop Hills.
- Schultz Passage.
- Arizona Snowball.
- Crater Estates.
- Moon Crater.
- West Alpine Ranchos.
- From Wpatki Trails to the Holy Mountain Trading Post North 89 Property in the US.
- Holy Mount.
- Valley of Medicine.
These outdoor roads and attractions are closed due to the fire.
- Buffalo Park Natural Area.
- Schultz Creek Natural Area.
- The natural environment of the Observatory Mesa.
- Flag Introductions to the City Route.
- Arizona Snowball.
The art canal is open to nature and culture.
Red Cross shelter at Sinagua Middle School opens at Flagstaff 3950 E. Butler Avenue for those displaced by the fire. Navajo Nation Gaming Enterprise and the Twin Arrows are providing emergency accommodation and accommodation for the Navajo Casino Resort. Those who need help can call 228-856-7200.
The Arizona Department of Transportation has confirmed that US 89 will reopen on June 19.
Width 26,532 acres.
Container 70%
Fire start date: June 12.
High Fire
(Last updated on June 22)
Place die 7.5 miles northeast of Donny Park.
What we know is that- Firefighting fire burns more than 5,500 hectares, according to Coconino National Forest officials. The fire broke out on June 13 with a double fire.
As of June 22, about 106 people had been killed in the blaze, but officials said they suspected it was a lightning strike.
Systematic burning at the east end of the fire. It has succeeded in reducing the fuel consumption since June 18, according to a statement from Cocono National Forest.
Coconino National Forest officials say crews will continue to monitor hot spots along US 89 corridor and protect the edge of the fire.
Moisture from rainwater is expected to reduce fire risk by the end of the week.
Releases and closures; The evacuation “go” situation, which means that residents have to leave immediately, has started for the following places.
The following locations are in “Set” mode, which means residents must be ready to vacate
- Alpine Ranchos East.
- Crater Estates and Alpine Ranchos West.
Width 5,575 acres.
Container 60%
Fire start date: June 12.
Tonton Canyon Fire
(Last updated on June 20)
Place die Mount Tumakori, near Mount Manzanita in southern Arizona.
What we know is that- The Coronado National Forest says three fires will “start” on June 12 to create a fire in Tonto Canyon. A.D. As of June 18, about 41 people were working on the fire. Around 3,000 acres[30,000 sq m]of fire broke out in Sonora, Mexico, as a result of the Tonto Canyon fire. There will be no further updates on the fire unless something significant happens.
Releases and closures; National Forest System Road (NFSR) 39 (Ruby Road) was closed on June 13, from the intersection of NFSR 4186, then southeast to White Rock Camp.
Width 9,264 acres in the United States and 3,000 in Mexico.
Container 75%
Fire start date: June 12.
Contreras fire
(Last updated on June 22)
Place die 20 miles east of Seles, in Tohono Odham, India. The fire spread to the north on June 17, and arrived at the Kit Peak National Observatory.
What we know is that- The cause of the fire is believed to be lightning.
Type 2 event management team issued an order on June 17. As of June 22, 383 people have been evacuated.
Firefighters were working with the Pan Tack and Highway communities to develop a structural protection plan.
According to the June 19 update, four buildings, including two buildings, a bedroom and a living room, were missing from the Kit Peak Observatory. The poles of power were also destroyed, cutting off power to the observer.
Staff were under the watchful eye of defense. They also worked on the Kit Peak improvements.
At the end of the week, there may be an active fire due to thunderstorms, although the rain may cause a small fire.
Releases and closures; The Kit Peak National Observatory and Pan Tack community are in “Go” mode, which means people should leave immediately.. There was also a roadblock on State Route 386.
Width 29,482 acres.
Container 83%
Fire start date: June 11.
What fires are threatening Arizona today? Download free azcentral.com for the latest news.
Fires with significant insulation
- Cruel fire; 9,402 acres (96% hold since May 27).
- Locklin fire; 112 acres (from April 30).
- San Rafael Fire; 11,620 acres (from May 15).
- Elgin Bridge fire 2,149 acres (from 31 May).
- Cave fire- 19,088 acres (occupied since June 3).
- Lost Lake Fire 5,856 acres (from June 5).
