 |
| Wildfires in North and South Carolina affect Myrtle Beach and Wilmington. |
Wildfires in North and South Carolina.
Climate change is real.
Y'all voted for this!
President Donald J. Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Gov. Henry McMaster, Gov. Josh Stein, Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), Sen. Ted Budd (R-NC), Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) as well as the U.S. House members of North and South Carolina were notified.
The U.S. Congress and Trump gave an additional $8 billion to fucking Israel.
Trump and Vance are being hammered for being on vacation.
Vance went to Vermont and was planning to stay in a resort near Montpelier.
The vice president had to relocate to an undisclosed location after he was met with protesters.
Trump returned to Mar-a-Lago with Department of Government Efficiency Secretary Elon Musk. Trump was hammered for being on the golf course as the wildfires are ongoing, inflation is increasing and thousands of federal government workers are out of work.
Trump was spotted golfing at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, on Sunday, even as wildfires raged across North and South Carolina, leading to evacuations amid dry conditions and strong winds, the Irish Star reported.
The report also pointed out that the Trump administration has stalled funding for wildfire mitigation projects launched during his Democratic predecessor's tenure, potentially affecting efforts to prevent destructive fires that ravaged North Carolina and South Carolina.
According to CNN, the Carolina forest fire, located about five miles north of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, has burned approximately 1,600 acres and was 30% contained as of Sunday, per the South Carolina Forestry Commission.
McMaster declared a state of emergency on Sunday to aid wildfire response efforts, with a statewide burn ban remaining in place.
Fire crews continued working to contain the blaze near Myrtle Beach, where evacuations were ordered in several neighbourhoods, Horry County Fire Rescue said.
 |
| President Donald J. Trump continues his chaotic mismanagement of governance. |
A statewide burn ban was imposed on Saturday in South Carolina after multiple wildfires erupted across the state, though many have since been brought under control.
The CNN report added that the fire risk remains high across the region, including areas near Wilmington, North Carolina, as well as Charleston and Columbia, South Carolina, citing the National Weather Service's warning.
As of Sunday afternoon, the South Carolina Forestry Commission estimated that the wildfire had spread across approximately 1.9 square miles (4.9 sq km) with no containment. However, the Associated Press cited officials as saying that no structures had been damaged, and no injuries had been reported.
County fire officials stated that around 410 personnel were deployed to combat the blaze and were expected to remain on-site until it was fully contained. Evacuations were to remain in effect through Sunday, with authorities urging Carolina Forest residents to stay prepared with emergency kits and evacuation plans in case further orders were issued.
Meanwhile, in North Carolina, the US Forest Service reported multiple wildfires burning across more than 400 acres (161.87 hectares) in four forests statewide. The largest, covering roughly 300 acres (121.41 hectares), was in Uwharrie National Forest, about 50 miles (80.47 km) east of Charlotte.
In Tryon, a small town in Polk County, North Carolina, some residents were advised to evacuate on Saturday due to a fast-spreading fire. By Sunday, officials confirmed that evacuation orders remained in place.
According to Polk County Emergency Management and the Fire Marshal's office, the Tryon fire had consumed around 400 acres (161.87 hectares) by Sunday afternoon and remained completely uncontained. Fire crews, including the North Carolina Forest Service, were conducting water drops and controlled burns to slow the spread, warning residents to expect heavy smoke in the area.
Authorities have yet to determine the causes of any of the wildfires.
No comments:
Post a Comment