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Arizona’s Dragon Bravo fire rages near Grand Canyon, becomes one of state’s largest wildfires
Driven by high winds and parched conditions, Arizona’s Dragon Bravo Fire has exploded to nearly 472 square kilometers, making it one of the ten largest wildfires in the state’s history. The blaze, ignited by a lightning strike on July 4 inside the
The Dragon Bravo Fire added another 10,000 acres to its footprint as its swath of destruction surpassed 100,000 acres.
A wildfire that broke out in the North Rim of the Grand Canyon has now been deemed a "megafire" due to its size.
Thomas Daniel Gibbs, 35, of New Jersey, went missing in the Grand Canyon days before a mega-fire was declared, remaining unaccounted for roughly a week.
Dragon Bravo Fire becomes the largest U.S. wildfire of the year, burning over 105,000 acres with only 9% containment.
Forest managers repeatedly burned and thinned fuels across the zone that the Dragon Bravo Fire torched. But Grand Canyon ...
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