logo
How to find which counties have burn bans

How to find which counties have burn bans

Yahoo11-03-2025

VIGO COUNTY, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) — Monday, the Vigo County Commissioners declared a county-wide burn ban as high winds and dry weather have caused a number of brush fires around the Wabash Valley.
As of Noon EST, Tuesday, there are four counties with burn bans declared: Vigo, Fountain, Warren and Benton.
To see what counties have burn bans in place you can go to www.in.gov/dhs/burn-ban-map/ or click here.
This site will show an up-to-date map on all the active bans in the state. You can also search by county to see if you are affected.
Firefighters battle brush fire in Vigo County
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Watch: Eruption at Mount Etna sends crowds running
Watch: Eruption at Mount Etna sends crowds running

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Watch: Eruption at Mount Etna sends crowds running

CATANIA, Italy (WJW) — People on an expedition on Mount Etna were filmed running for safety as a massive ash plume erupted from the volcano on Monday. Dramatic video captured by Aurelien Pouzin shows a group scrambling away from the summit as thick, dark ash billows into the sky behind them. Motorcycle pulling a camper trailer overturns in fatal crash Italian media reported that aviation authorities issued a red alert for air traffic following the eruption, warning of potential flight disruptions due to ash in the atmosphere. Ohio school board makes unanimous decision to suspend high school Mount Etna, Europe's most active volcano, frequently emits lava and ash. No injuries were reported, but officials advised caution in the surrounding areas. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Utah sees some cooler temperatures and flash flood potential to kick off the work week
Utah sees some cooler temperatures and flash flood potential to kick off the work week

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Utah sees some cooler temperatures and flash flood potential to kick off the work week

SALT LAKE CITY () – Happy Monday, Utah! We've officially stepped into June, but the weather across Utah is acting like it's smack in the middle of July. Over the weekend, temperatures surged into the mid-90s along parts of the Wasatch Front. In fact, Salt Lake City hit 96 degrees, beating its daily record high of 94 degrees on Sunday afternoon. But the heat isn't the only headline. Storms have started to bubble up across western and southern Utah, and there's more unsettled weather in the cards as we kick off the new week Bottom Line?! Active weather to start the work week, flash flooding 'Probable' in Southern Utah. So, what's going on upstairs in the atmosphere? A low-pressure system to the southwest, pulling in a bit of semi-tropical moisture, is currently crossing into northern Baja California. Meanwhile, a trough is sweeping through the Pacific Northwest, and yet another low is beginning to close off near northern California. In short, the upper-level pattern is complex and dynamic, and it's setting the stage for an active stretch of weather across the state. As deeper moisture pushes into southern Utah today, the focus turns to heavy rainfall and the potential for flash flooding. A band of rain will likely move into southern Utah during the morning hours. By this afternoon, ingredients look favorable for thunderstorm development across eastern and southern Utah. Storms that form will likely be slow movers, making them capable of dumping heavy rain in a short amount of time. The setup looks especially concerning in areas like Zion National Park, Snow Canyon, and parts of the Grand Staircase, including Buckskin Gulch and Paria Canyon. Flash flooding will be a major concern this afternoon in these areas, and the outlook is 'probable,' meaning some slot canyons will experience flash flooding. If your Monday plans include hiking in slot canyons or traveling through dry washes or slickrock terrain, it's a good idea to have a backup plan. Tuesday will offer a bit of a break from widespread thunderstorms. Storm coverage should be more hit-or-miss, especially across southern Utah. That said, moisture will still be lingering, particularly near the Utah-Arizona border, so any storms that do form could still bring heavy downpours. Then comes Wednesday, when another cut-off low-pressure system begins moving into the Desert Southwest. With it, moisture levels climb again, and another round of slow-moving storms is on the table. The Weather Prediction Center already has parts of southern Utah under a marginal risk for excessive rainfall, not just for Monday, but for Wednesday, too. It's another heads-up to folks planning outdoor adventures in flood-prone areas midweek. We'll keep you posted on the latest updates in our 4Warn Weather, both on-air and online, we are Good4Utah! Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Afternoon and evening storms likely in southeastern KELOLAND
Afternoon and evening storms likely in southeastern KELOLAND

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Afternoon and evening storms likely in southeastern KELOLAND

A hot and humid day is ahead for much of southeastern KELOLAND ahead of a line of showers and thunderstorms later today. The Storm Prediction Center continues to carry a slight risk of severe weather to much of southeastern KELOLAND. Large hail and damaging winds will be possible with the strongest storms. So far, storms have been limited the past 24 hours. You can see the rain totals on the map below. Take a look at the time and placement details of the storms on Futurecast below. You'll notice the initial development takes place west of Sioux Falls as a broken line of thunderstorms moves slowly eastward into the early evening. The strongest storms may produce ping pong ball size hail and wind gusts to 65 mph, along with locally heavy rain. Expect additional areas of showers and occasional thunderstorms behind the front tonight in far southeastern KELOLAND. Much cooler weather will impact all of the region tomorrow into midweek, with additional showers possible in western SD starting Wednesday afternoon. We will carry 20% to 30% chances of rain Thursday and Friday in eastern KELOLAND as well. Here are the details of the forecast. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store