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What we know about Arizona wildfires: July showers help 'rain out' Middle, Tonto Bear and Ocotillo fires Arizona Republic Dry thunderstorms moving across Arizona in the past month because of the monsoon added to the fires burning in the state. As of July 15, there have been 1,222 fires that have burned 596,817 acres throughout Arizona, according to spokesperson Tiffany Davila for the Department of Forestry and Fire Management.  © U.S. Forest Service The sun rises over Spike Camp near Tiger Fire on July 8, 2021. In the last two weeks of June, Arizona saw 12 new fires ...

What we know about Arizona wildfires: Pinnacle Fire 100% contained after burning over 34,000 acres Arizona Republic Dry thunderstorms moving across Arizona in the past month because of the monsoon added to the fires burning in the state. As of July 15, there have been 1,222 fires that have burned 596,817 acres throughout Arizona, according to spokesperson Tiffany Davila for the Department of Forestry and Fire Management.  © U.S. Forest Service The sun rises over Spike Camp near Tiger Fire on July 8, 2021. In the last two weeks of June, Arizona saw 12 new fires starte...

What we know about Arizona wildfires: Tiger Fire near Crown King burns more than 15,000 acres Arizona Republic Dry thunderstorms moving across Arizona in the past month because of the monsoon added to the fires burning in the state. As of July 9, there have been 1,173 fires that have burned 551,898 acres in Arizona, according to the Department of Forestry and Fire Management spokesperson Tiffany Davila.  © U.S. Forest Service Tiger Fire is seen burning from the Horsethief Lookout. The wildfire was started by lightning on June 30, 2021. In the last two weeks of June, Ar...

2 Arizona national forests reopen; 2 others will Wednesday July 7, 2021 GMT WILLIAMS, Ariz. (AP) — Kaibab National Forest officials on Tuesday reopened most of the forest in northern Arizona to public entry as recent rain and cooler temperatures reduced the threat of severe wildfire activity. However, Bill Williams Mountain near Williams remained closed to the public and fire restrictions remained in effect across the forest because the persistent drought in the region meant that fire danger remains high, officials said in a statement. The Kaibab National Forest includes sections near Willi...

The hills are alive ...