Drought conditions in the western Plains and early drying across the state have led to an increase in wildfire activity and an early start to the summer wildfire season. Most of the state is trending three to four weeks ahead of typical early summer drying, and the rainfall outlook over the next six weeks is not anticipated to be enough to reverse this trend. Wildfire analysts with Texas A&M Forest Service report that Texas could experience a severe summer wildfire season. “The ...
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