chocolatpi
chocolatpi's JournalThank you former President and Mrs. Clinton
Thank you and Grant Woods for supporting "For the People Act" with ads running in local media, Opportunity Arizona.
I read that Grant Woods declined to run for US Senator. He is now a Democrat, former long time Republican and was very close to the McCain family. Does Mr. Woods plan on running for Governor as a Democrat? He would get the centrist Republican votes, if there are any left in the state.
My support is going to Katie Hobbs.
"Drums keep pounding rhythm in my brain" The Game
My days always begin with the news of the day. I put it to music.. enjoyed. Thanks to the late Buddy Rich. Wishing y'all a day with laughter and song
Bill Gates "sorry he cheated" (and the beat goes on) Business Insider
AZ Covid cases on the rise, (history has turned a page) ABC 15
Cost of food and gas at record highs (La de da de da) Marketwatch
Cuba, Burma, Nigeria (men keep marching off to war) MSN News
Fair pay and protections needed for Arizona firefighters
12News NBC local
Close to 480,000 acres have burned in Arizona due to wildfires so far this year, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.
Arizona wildfires have burned more acres than the next four most-burned states combined, officials say.
That number of acres is higher than the acreage burned in the next four most-burned states combined, the Boise-based center reported on July 7.
The next highest states included:
Alaska at 143,581 acres
New Mexico at 121,277 acres
California at 85,901 acres
Oklahoma at 94,038 acres
Numerous wildfires throughout Arizona have contributed to the significantly large amount of acres burned. The Telegraph Fire, the state's largest wildfire this year, burned 180,757 acres alone in the Tonto National Forest before being fully contained.
The number of acres that Arizona has seen burned so far at 479,906 is just under half the number of acres burned in the state in 2020 at 978,519, Arizona's worst wildfire season in nearly a decade. "Wildfire season" in Arizona usually runs through October.
This is the most destructive year for wildfires the state has seen since 2011, when 1,988 wildfires burned 1,016,428 acres.
There were multiple factors at play in Arizona's ecosystem last year that created the perfect storm for fire spread, including "unseasonably warm conditions, a lack of moisture, an overabundance of fine fuels, and increased recreational traffic across the state," according to the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management. snip....
https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/arizona-wildfires-have-burned-more-acres-than-the-next-four-most-burned-states-combined-officials-say/ar-AAM4bI8?ocid=hplocalnews
Arizona wildfires have burned more acres than the next four most-burned states combined, officials s
12News NBC local
Close to 480,000 acres have burned in Arizona due to wildfires so far this year, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.
Arizona wildfires have burned more acres than the next four most-burned states combined, officials say.
That number of acres is higher than the acreage burned in the next four most-burned states combined, the Boise-based center reported on July 7.
The next highest states included:
Alaska at 143,581 acres
New Mexico at 121,277 acres
California at 85,901 acres
Oklahoma at 94,038 acres
Numerous wildfires throughout Arizona have contributed to the significantly large amount of acres burned. The Telegraph Fire, the state's largest wildfire this year, burned 180,757 acres alone in the Tonto National Forest before being fully contained.
The number of acres that Arizona has seen burned so far at 479,906 is just under half the number of acres burned in the state in 2020 at 978,519, Arizona's worst wildfire season in nearly a decade. "Wildfire season" in Arizona usually runs through October.
This is the most destructive year for wildfires the state has seen since 2011, when 1,988 wildfires burned 1,016,428 acres.
There were multiple factors at play in Arizona's ecosystem last year that created the perfect storm for fire spread, including "unseasonably warm conditions, a lack of moisture, an overabundance of fine fuels, and increased recreational traffic across the state," according to the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management. snip....
https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/arizona-wildfires-have-burned-more-acres-than-the-next-four-most-burned-states-combined-officials-say/ar-AAM4bI8?ocid=hplocalnews
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Member since: Sun Sep 16, 2012, 12:48 PMNumber of posts: 7,888