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The High Lava Fire grew from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 acres as of Friday“High Lava Fire grows over weekend, as county crews deployed to eastern WA Hot, dry westerly winds grew the High Lava Fire in Stabler, Washington, from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 as of Friday, while on Saturday, the perimeter had been contained to 878 acres, according to the U.S. Forest Service.”
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The High Lava Fire grew from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 acres according to the U. S. Forest Service“High Lava Fire grows over weekend, as county crews deployed to eastern WA Hot, dry westerly winds grew the High Lava Fire in Stabler, Washington, from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 as of Friday, while on Saturday, the perimeter had been contained to 878 acres, according to the U.S. Forest Service.”
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The High Lava Fire's growth was attributed to hot, dry westerly winds“Hot, dry westerly winds grew the High Lava Fire in Stabler, Washington, from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 as of Friday, while on Saturday, the perimeter had been contained to 878 acres, according to the U.S. Forest Service.”
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The High Lava Fire's rapid expansion occurred in Stabler, Washington“High Lava Fire grows over weekend, as county crews deployed to eastern WA Hot, dry westerly winds grew the High Lava Fire in Stabler, Washington, from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 as of Friday, while on Saturday, the perimeter had been contained to 878 acres, according to the U.S. Forest Service.”
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Firefighters have contained the fire's perimeter to 878 acres as of Saturday“High Lava Fire grows over weekend, as county crews deployed to eastern WA Hot, dry westerly winds grew the High Lava Fire in Stabler, Washington, from 409 acres to nearly 1,500 as of Friday, while on Saturday, the perimeter had been contained to 878 acres, according to the U.S. Forest Service.”
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Officials warn that dry conditions continue to fuel fire growthNo usable supporting receipt — unverified.
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Officials warn that record-low winter snowpack continues to fuel fire growth“The area's record-low winter snowpack and current drought have left fuels such as grass and trees critically dry, allowing fires to burn longer and spread rapidly as winds shift, officials report.”
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The U. S. Forest Service reports that fuels like grass and trees are critically dry“The area's record-low winter snowpack and current drought have left fuels such as grass and trees critically dry, allowing fires to burn longer and spread rapidly as winds shift, officials report.”
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The U. S. Forest Service reports that fires can burn longer due to critically dry fuels“The area's record-low winter snowpack and current drought have left fuels such as grass and trees critically dry, allowing fires to burn longer and spread rapidly as winds shift, officials report.”
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The U. S. Forest Service reports that fires can spread rapidly as winds shift“The area's record-low winter snowpack and current drought have left fuels such as grass and trees critically dry, allowing fires to burn longer and spread rapidly as winds shift, officials report.”