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How the Dragon Bravo Fire created its own weather
The Dragon Bravo Fire broke out on July 4 as a result of a lightning strike and was driven by inaccessible terrain and winds, according to Grand Canyon National Park. Since then, it has grown to a " megafire ," defined by the National Interagency Fire Center as a wildfire that burns more than 100,000 acres.
The Dragon Bravo Fire continues to grow as more than 130,000 acres are covered, with containment remaining at 13 percent.
Smoke from the Dragon Bravo fire burning in Arizona could be seen from the air on Sunday (August 3). (Video credit: Edward ...
Fire officials reassured frustrated people near the Grand Canyon North Rim that they're doing all they can to put out the ...
One month to the day after the Dragon Bravo Fire was started by lightning, managers say they're hopeful that changing weather ...
The Gifford Fire, burning in Los Padres National Forest near California’s Central Coast, had grown to more than 72,000 acres ...
While the Dragon Bravo Fire has burned more than 123,000 acres, much of the surrounding national park remains open. Here’s ...
A New Jersey hiker has been missing for more than a week in Arizona’s Grand Canyon National Park where a raging “mega-fire” ...
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