Unfortunately I don't think it's a case of 'if'. I think that the weather conditions are conducive to rapid fire spread.

There is concern there that if that fire does move in a southerly direction under increasingly northerly winds, we do hold concerns for that fire.

We still attack the fire exactly the same way we do in normal weather conditions. We just plan ahead for this type of weather and what we're going to be faced with.

If the fire index is low, during the summer and depending on the weather, fires are allowed, but if it's dangerous, we put out open fire bans. There is no open burning except with a permit that is given by a local fire chief, but any time you're burning on your own property a permit is needed any time of day.

We are not going to stop this fire until we get a break in the weather.

It's all going to depend on the weather, which we are constantly assessing.