بلایای طبیعی · Ridge FireMarquette County Ridge Fire grows to almost 500 acresمکتوب ۷ آبان ۱۴۰۵ ساعت ۱۰:۵۰ (UTC)تماشامتن پیادهشده0:07Wind pushed the ridge fire across about thirty more acres.0:10The blaze now covers almost five hundred acres, and neighbors may still see and0:14smell smoke.0:15Firefighters say the growth remains within the area they're working to confine,0:18while the fire keeps burning beneath the forest surface.0:21What will it take to extinguish a fire that's still burning deep beneath the leaves?0:25The fire is about ten miles northwest of Marquette in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.0:29It lies between County Road five hundred and ten and North Basin Drive, north of the0:33Dead River Basin, where nearby residents have already faced evacuation precautions.0:37A DNR pilot spotted the ridge fire on October9, two thousand twenty-six during the0:41afternoon.0:42By October nineteen, investigators were still working to determine its cause.0:46Meanwhile, the material feeding the fire has helped it persist through changing0:49weather.0:50The fire is burning in duff, the fallen leaves and other organic matter that collect0:54on the forest floor.0:55It remains deep in that layer, leaving firefighters with a persistent source of heat0:59beneath the surface.1:00Steep, rocky ground makes it difficult for crews and equipment to reach the fire,1:04but those same features also interrupt its spread.1:07Roads and trails provide other barriers that crews can use while holding and1:10improving their lines.1:11On October12, crews estimated four hundred and fifty acres and twenty percent1:15containment.1:16By October nineteenth, that reached four hundred and sixty-six acres and fifty1:20percent.1:20The October twenty-eight estimate is almost five hundred eight.1:23Officials haven't supplied a newer containment percentage.1:26Cooler temperatures and higher humidity had calmed the fire earlier in the response.1:30On October twelfth, thirty-four firefighters were working on the ground.1:33Local landowners helped them understand the terrain and find places where equipment1:36could reach the fire and build containment lines.1:39County Road,510 residents who had evacuated were allowed back on October twelfth.1:43North Basin Drive residents returned to ready status, meaning they still needed to1:47prepare for changing conditions.1:49Officials lifted that remaining readiness designation on October19 .1:53Rain and cooler weather helped crews build lines against spread toward homes, and1:57infrared drone flight located hot spots.1:59Officials combined that information with better access information and predictions2:03of fire behavior to reassess where changing conditions would require action.2:06Incident Commander Nate Stearns said on October nineteenth that crews didn't expect2:10to reactivate evacuation precautions.2:12He also committed to watching the points where conditions could trigger action and2:16to acting if necessary.2:18That commitment continued beyond the lifting of ready status.2:21The latest growth update announces no renewed evacuation instruction.2:25Nearby residents can still encounter smoke as the wind changes.2:28On October19 , the Noakmanon trail system west of the County Road,510 trailhead also2:34remained closed.2:35On October12 , a temporary flight restriction around Ridge covered a five nautical2:39mile radius below three, five hundred feet.2:41Unauthorized drones were prohibited in the fire area because they could force aerial2:45operations to stop while firefighters were relying on aircraft.2:48Wind also contributed to two smaller Marquette County fires over the weekend.2:51DNR firefighters worked alongside local departments on the four-acre game two fire2:56near Wetmore Pond and the eleven Acre Silverleaf Fire in Sands Township.3:00Ridge is part of the rugged terrain complex, alongside the six hundred and six acre.3:04Craig Lake Fire in Baraga County and the three hundred fifty-acre Black River Fire3:08near Wakefield.3:09Those other complex fires remain largely contained and within their earlier3:13footprints.3:13The DNR continues to monitor these fires daily.3:16It also reminds people planning a campfire or burning yard debris to check burn,3:20permit requirements, and keep an accessible water source nearby, even as crews make3:24progress on existing fires.3:26At Ridge, firefighters continue checking the fire from the air and on the ground3:29each day.3:29They're holding and improving existing lines.3:32The rocky landscape helps check its movement, but deep, burning organic material3:36continues to sustain the fire.3:37Crews are waiting for enough moisture to reach the fire burning in the forest floor.3:41Peter Glover, the DNR's Gwynn Unit fire supervisor, expects season, ending rain or3:45snow to put it out.مقاله را بخوانیدخط زمانی داستانHeyDexچه کسی چه گزارش کردنکتههایی که بیش از یک رسانه گزارش کرد✓Recent growth in the Ridge Fireبه‌طور مستقل تأیید شده · ۳ رسانه✓Total area covered by the Ridge Fireبه‌طور مستقل تأیید شده · ۳ رسانه✓Date the fire was first spottedبه‌طور مستقل تأیید شده · ۳ رسانه✓Firefighters’ confinement strategy statusبه‌طور مستقل تأیید شده · ۲ رسانهDaily monitoring of the fire۲ رسانهLocation of the Ridge Fire۲ رسانهنکتههایی که فقط یک رسانه گزارش کرد5فقط Iron Mountain Daily News گزارش کردWeather needed to put out the fire۷ آبان، ۵:۵۸ UTCفقط CBS News گزارش کردWind’s role in the fire’s spread۸ آبان، ۲:۵۵ UTCSmoke near the fire۸ آبان، ۲:۵۵ UTCTerrain and access features limiting spread۸ آبان، ۲:۵۵ UTCWhat will stop the fire۸ آبان، ۲:۵۵ UTCهر سطر ادعایی است که از گزارش آن رسانه ثبت کرده‌ایم. مقایسه تا ۸ آبان ۱۴۰۵ ساعت ۸:۰۵ (UTC).
