As an ex wildland firefighter, have to agree with the comments about no need for a fire. It is hard to be safe with a camp fire and be an effective elk hunter unless someone is staying in camp to watch it. The fire from the night before is no where near out unless you drowned it and stirred the water in, effectively turning it over. So even if you don't have one in the morning, it isn't wise. Pack a small lantern if you need light, and a jetboil or other stove. Please be safe out there....
Fire Restrictions
Overview Information on fire restrictions and bans can change rapidly. The most current information can and should be obtained from your lo...www.coemergency.com
I posted this link earlier in the thread; it will have some of the info but the best & most reliable will be to reach out to the local county sheriff department/USFS office. Just assume at this point you won't have a fire, then if you can it'll be a nice surprise.
Here is a picture of the Grizzly Creek fire from yesterday afternoon (it started yesterday Aug 10) and a picture from inciweb showing the approximate boundaries as of last night (~1,300 acres according to inciweb 11 hrs ago). Here is a video taken yesterday in the canyon. For reference, the bottom of the canyon there is ~5,800 ft and the top is ~9,000 ft.
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Ha Ha, I bounced between engines, helitack and hotshot. Figured it would take too much too explain anything else.
When it hits the flat tops... they’ll basically have to let it ride until snow. I can’t see how they could effectively and safely fight it back there.
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They can't fight the Grizzly Fire now as it is. The fire team last night said that they are doing the best they can, but it's still 0% contained and will burn until there is rain or snow. They are just trying to protect structures and the Shoshone Power Plant right now.
Today a new fire started in Unit 7, it was called in around 3PM and as of 7:15PM it was over 1,500 acres in size.
Cameron Peak Fire near Chambers Lake in western Larimer County grows to 4,590 acres
The Cameron Peak Fire in western Larimer County grew to 2,180 acres in size as of Friday morning and was growing, with extreme behavior, fire officials said.www.thedenverchannel.com
good luck.
it seemed like there wasn't much of Australia that didn't get burnt last summer. In one coastal town residents ran into the ocean. we were like rats fleeing a burning ship.
the internet goes on about how crap 2020 is. 2019 was $hit too.