The Lone Star State has experienced a slew of hot and dry days recently. In fact, much of west Texas was under a prolonged Fire Weather Watch from the National Weather Service during the first week of March.
With low humidity and high winds up to 60 miles an hour, it’s no wonder that the risk of wildfires are popping up. Some places in Texas are already falling victim to these natural disasters, and some organizations are starting to speak out.
Current Texas Wildfires
It turns out that NBC5 is keeping an eye on these events by tracking wildfires statewide.
What they found were various bush fires that sprouted due to the severe winds and dry weather. One such bush fire was just along the Hood and Parker County line near Cresson…