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Grand Canyon wildfire containment drops to 4% as blaze approaches 100,000 acres
The Dragon Bravo Fire along the Grand Canyon’s North Rim continues to grow, burning over 94,000 acres. The containment level shrunk to 4% as the fire advances to the north. Windy conditions are expected to worsen Wednesday.
Containment of Grand Canyon fire burning on North Rim shrinks to 13%
The Dragon Bravo Fire near the Grand Canyon's North Rim lost containment, dropping to 13% due to dry, windy weather. The fire grew to 45,000 acres and advanced four miles north, threatening structures near the park's north entrance.
As of July 29, 1,000 personnel are working to contain the fire, which is being fueled by mixed conifer, aspen regeneration and ponderosa pine.
The fire burning at the Grand Canyon is now the largest active wildfire affecting national parks nationwide — and the ...
Fire team spokesman James Ray says no new evacuations are expected, as the bulk of new fire activity is moving northeast ...
Forest managers repeatedly burned and thinned fuels across the zone that the Dragon Bravo Fire torched. But Grand Canyon ...
Just a week ago, on July 22, the Dragon Bravo Fire had burned 13,662 acres, and firefighters reached 26% containment.
A man from New Jersey is missing at the Grand Canyon as fires grow across the canyon's North Rim and within the Kaibab ...
The Dragon Bravo Fire, which has been burning north of the Grand Canyon for nearly a month, is now the 10th largest wildfire ...
Highway closures and evacuations remain in effect as a wildfire burns more than 58,000 acres in Coconino County. It is one of two blazes raging at or near the northern rim of the Grand Canyon.
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