In this picture released by Hori County Fire Rescue, on Saturday, March 1, 2025, Smoke from fire at Hori County, SC.
Hori County Fire Rescue through AP
The crew on Sunday fought with wildfires in North and South Carolina amid dry conditions and ordered winds and withdrawal in some areas.
The National Meteorological Service warned of an increase in the risk of fire in the region due to a combination of severely dry fuel and very low relative humidity.
In South Carolina, the village Henry McMaster announced an emergency situation on Sunday to support the wildfire response effort, and a statewide irritation ban was effective.
According to Hori County Fire Rescue, the crew set fire to the Carolina forest area in the west of the coastal resort city of Martal Beach, where the residents were ordered to vacate several neighborhoods.
The South Carolina Forestry Commission on Sunday afternoon estimated that the blast was burning about 1.9 square miles (4.9 sq km) with zero percent. Officials said no structure had exploded and had no injuries till Sunday morning.
County fire officials said that 410 personnel involved in the attempt were expected to continue till the fire. It was expected to remain on Sunday and the authorities warned the residents in the Carolina Forest area to be prepared with Go-bag and emergency plans if more withdrawals were called in their neighborhood.
In Northern Carolina, the US Forest Service stated that the fireworks were working to include several wildfires burning over 400 acres (161.87 hectares) in four forests across the state on Sunday. About 300 acres (121.41 hectares), the largest, was about 50 miles (80.47 km) in the east of Charlotte in Uriry National Forest.
The small south -western city of Tritten at Polk County, Northern Carolina urged some residents to be vacant on Saturday as the fire spread rapidly. On Sunday, officials said that they remained effective.
According to the office of Polk County Emergency Management/Fire Marshall, the fire was burning with about 400 acres (161.87 hectares) on Sunday afternoon, with zero percent. Officials said the North Carolina One Service helicopter was conducting water drops and back-burning operations on the ground, and the residents of the area should expect a lot of smoke during those works.
Officials did not say what is the cause of any fire.
