Murdered out Suburban, but yes he's got one of those yellow shirts.
Grand County experienced the East Troublesome Fire. The community gets a bit edgy when the danger is elevated.
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Murdered out Suburban, but yes he's got one of those yellow shirts.
Grand County experienced the East Troublesome Fire. The community gets a bit edgy when the danger is elevated.
Sent from my Turbo 850 Flatbrimed Highhorse
Doesn't look like there currently is: https://dfpc.colorado.gov/firerestriction
A lot of the Front Range localities appear to have some sort of ban in place.
To be clear, I'm not a big fan of our Sheriff. But staying in his lane and letting the wildfire professionals do there thing does seem to be one of his strengths.
De-escalation, marksmanship, understanding the 2a rights of the citizens, serving and protecting...not so much.
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The 380000 acre park fire in Norcal seems to have slowed down considerably, I'm guessing because it has run into the 900,000+ acre Dixie Fire (2021) burn.
"fuck off you asshat gaper shit for brains fucktard wanker." - Jesus Christ
"She was tossing her bean salad with the vigor of a Drunken Pop princess so I walked out of the corner and said.... "need a hand?"" - Odin
"everybody's got their hooks into you, fuck em....forge on motherfuckers, drag all those bitches across the goal line with you." - (not so) ill-advised strategy
It appears that the fire out by Deer Creek may be presently in the process of blowing the fuck up.![]()
Facebook and instagram posts from fire folk have started ranting about a huge number of UTF (unable to fill) requests for experienced fireline supervisors and staff like dispatchers. This might hurt.
Shitty pay and unresolved burnout conditions will do that I guess.
Looks that way from here in Ken Caryl.
Couple tanker planes just hit it, might have knocked it down a bit.
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We've been lucky so far this year and were lucky last after 2 really bad years, but I'll take the smoke over a 4 day public safety power outage. Not that we have a choice.
At least they stopped burning off the rice fields in the Sacramento Valley--funny how the Tule "fog" went away when they stopped burning. Bad enough dealing with smoke in the summer without having to deal with it in the winter as well.
JHFC. Now there's a new fire up by The Fort in Morrison and another at Gross Res in Boulder County.![]()
The National Preparedness Level is currently 5 (out of 5), so everyone’s gonna have a hard time getting resources. Nat’l PL 5 usually means going to the military to see what they can offer. Military retardant C-130s are already on line. The military can sometimes provide crews, but experienced and well-trained civilian firefighters are needed to train and oversee them…which could/probably be scarce.
Looks like Colorado’s next in line for ass-kicking.
Daily Incident Management Situation Report
https://www.nifc.gov/nicc-files/sitreprt.pdf
Maybe true in socal, but it is well recognized that the rice burning seriously exacerbated the natural fogs. Like the London fogs of the 19th C and beyond that killed people (10,000--12,000 in 1952.
They burned rice in London?
Tule fog isn’t as common anymore because of less ag pollution. It’s particulate matter that causes the fog. So burning rice stubble or any crop stubble, dust from disking or plowing fields, etc.
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley....9/2018JD029419
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Did the whole west burn every summer in the past like at any point in the 20th century or is this a new thing?
Although last year was a really good year for very little wildfire (at least in Utah/Wyoming where I'm at)
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