Jackson Township – Liberty Township volunteer fire brigade reacted to three separate brush/grass fires that
were called after the fires from Residences in Jackson Township, Porter County, could not be controlled. An early nightfire in the dark was reported by a nearby neighbor, which showed clues to a fire that was left unattended on a property and was then spread out by a gorge through a gorge through a gorge through a gorge to other residences.

The fires contributed to the fact that a total of about 3 hones were burned between the incidents. The first fire appeared
Shortly before noon (March 14th), the firefighters contained a 3/4 hectare fire in the 400 Eastern Bloc from 725 North, the second fire appeared shortly after 2 p.m. with a 1/4 hectare fire in the 600 Eastern Bloc from 782 north, and the third fire was shortly after 7 p.m. when it was distributed at 7:00 p.m. when a dark sky with a 2 -1 sky on the 1000th.

The residents reported that the incidents of at least two of the fires report garden waste and/or construction
Material. The third led to an unattended fire that had spread into a forested area and a gorge. Firefighters
Worked in the control of the nearby extensions of the spread by creating firlines and used various extinguishing methods to prevent the spread. Strong winds and short gusts of up to 60 miles per hour made the fire jump lightly and spread out in the properties.

The National Weather Service (NWS) has published a number of consultations and warnings to contain a red flag warning that is affected by Porter County on Friday afternoon, March 14th and the days before Friday in the early afternoon. A warning for red flags means that critical fire weather conditions now either occur or shortly. According to the NWS, a combination of strong winds, low relative air humidity and warm temperatures can contribute to extreme fire behavior. Every fire that develops spreads quickly.

The residents are asked to do without open burns in Porter County and to note on advice and warnings, which were published by the national weather service and local firefighters.