Firefighters in Nebraska have the risk of high fire exactly

Lincoln, along with (Koln) – With the warmer weather, it opens the door to the high risk of fire.

Fire brigades in Nebraska expect it to be a worrying day on Friday when the temperature increases and the wind increases.

Just as much of the continued snow disappears, not much moisture was left behind.

“I think the common misunderstanding that this snow in the ground would be moisture in the ground. The problem is that we didn't get much snow this winter, so we were in constant drought,” said Benjamin Bohall, public information officer from Nebraska Forest Service.

While February feels early to talk about fires, it is not uncommon for them to be triggered at this time.

Many of the fields in Nebraska have not yet mowed, which makes it easier to do today.

“It will make a very exhausting day if we have a little fire that can grow very quickly when the right fuel is around it. It will all be dependent on where this spark corresponds, ”said Ryan Müller, head of Wabling.

According to the Nebraska Forest Service, over 90% of the fires in Nebraska are caused by humans, about 10% higher than the national average.

Mueller encourages people to observe where the winds go and have no campfires.

Other frequent starters are monitored deposits and mechanical errors.

Governor Jim Pillen declared a state of emergency for several fires that had burned counties in Dawes and Custer at the beginning of this week.

Click here Around our 10.11. To subscribe to daily Digest and Breaking messages that are delivered directly to your e -mail mailing input.

Copyright 2025 Koln. All rights reserved.