Wildfires burned across WNC, fueled by dry weather and downed debris from Tropical Storm Helene. How did the fires impact ...
March wildfires have impacted parts of Western North Carolina, as well as the South Carolina Upstate. The largest fires in ...
A band of rain passed through WNC and South Carolina, helping slow the spread of area wildfires. Here's what to know about containment efforts April 1 ...
Rain over the weekend helped fire crews in the region, and they hope more rain and thunderstorms will suppress wildfires ...
Over 7,000 acres are burning in Black Cove and Deep Woods fires in Henderson and Polk counties. The Black Cove fire is 23% ...
Rain helped cool the Black Cove Complex wildfires, slowing fire activity, but crews remain on alert for new challenges.
Wildfires have been burning in Western North Carolina since March 19, leading to states of emergency, burned homes and evacuations. The fires have continued to grow, covering thousands of acres ...
High winds, abnormally dry conditions and debris from Hurricane Helene have only increased difficulty for firefighting crews.
The fire was first reported on March 20, caused by a downed power line. North Carolina remains under a statewide burn ban.
Hurricane Helene is to blame for intense fires in the western part of the state, since there are far more dead trees than normal. The hot summer months are expected to only make things worse.
Several wildfires are burning in North Carolina as the state is under a burn ban by the Forest Service. Check out the ...
western North Carolina and northeast Georgia through Tuesday night, as conditions were expected to be favorable for the rapid ...