2023 wildfire season in US off to the quietest start in at least a decade
National Interagency Fire Center data showed that the U.S. is experiencing its quietest start to a wildfire season in at least the last 10 years, noting that, as of July 10th, only 731,382 acres had burned, compared to 4,845,027 acres last year by that date.
2023 wildfire season in US off to the quietest start in at least a decade
For the remainder of the stories in today's Wildfire News Of The Day, please subscribe to the free Wildfire News Of The Day newsletter
Labels: air-tankers, archer copywriting, bushfires, firebomber publications, firefighting, forest fires, wildfire news, wildfire news of the day, wildfires