#Ruidoso Fire

[arsnof]

Ruidoso and the surrounding area are engulfed in flames, including Mescalero Apache tribal land. Mass evacuation are underway and people are losing everything.

I've got a friend with Community Power New Mexico who is taking donations (we're giving a bed) and I'm wondering if any of y'all would be able to help?

I don't have an official donation link yet, but anything donated to me for the next couple of days, or until I can get an official link, will be going to them.

Link in pinned post. If anyone wants to buy some comics, 50% of any sale will also go to them.

[unitedstatesofworld]

Ruidoso Fire Update: What’s Happening Now and What’s Next?

Have you ever wondered how quickly things can change when nature decides to throw a curveball? In the quiet mountain village of Ruidoso, New Mexico, life took an unexpected turn with the recent fires. The Ruidoso Fire Update has been on everyone's lips, but what's the latest? How are residents coping, and most importantly, when will the situation finally calm down? Well, fasten your seatbelts because we're diving deep into the unfolding story of this wildfire that has left so many in suspense.

The Calm Before the Storm

To set the scene, Ruidoso is typically known for its serene mountain views, picturesque landscapes, and a peaceful way of life. A charming retreat, it attracts hikers, nature lovers, and anyone wanting to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. But then came the fire—an unwelcome visitor that has disrupted this idyllic scene.

The Fire’s Unpredictable Nature 

Wildfires, especially in dry, forested areas like Ruidoso, can spread faster than rumors at a family reunion! The Ruidoso Fire has been no exception. The recent Ruidoso Fire Update has been a rollercoaster of emotions. One moment, it seems under control; the next, winds shift, and it's raging again.

So, what's causing this unpredictability? Well, it’s a cocktail of dry weather, high winds, and dense vegetation—a perfect recipe for disaster. Even with firefighting efforts in full swing, these factors make controlling the blaze extremely challenging.

Firefighters: The Unsung Heroes 

First responders have been working around the clock, battling the flames day and night. It's like a game of cat and mouse, with the fire always seeming to be one step ahead. However, the dedication of these brave souls cannot be overstated.

Coordinated Efforts: Multiple agencies, both local and national, have come together to tackle the fire, showcasing teamwork at its finest.

Helicopter Support: Water and retardant drops have been crucial in keeping the fire at bay, especially in hard-to-reach areas.

Evacuations: Swift evacuations have been crucial in saving lives. This fire doesn’t mess around, so when authorities say "get out," they mean it!

What’s the Latest on the Ruidoso Fire?

As of the latest Ruidoso Fire Update, authorities have managed to contain about 60% of the fire. While that number might seem promising, it’s no time to relax. The winds could pick up again, turning that containment into a distant memory.

Residents are still under evacuation orders in certain areas, and the smoke levels remain hazardous. Some good news? The weather forecast predicts a slight chance of rain, which could help douse some of the remaining flames. Fingers crossed!

The Impact on Ruidoso’s Community 

When disaster strikes, communities often come together, and Ruidoso has been no different. The resilience shown by its residents is nothing short of inspiring. But the impact of the fire has been devastating in more ways than one.

Homes Lost: Several families have lost their homes, a painful reminder that Mother Nature doesn't discriminate. The full extent of the damage is still being assessed, but it’s clear that rebuilding will take time.

Businesses on Hold: Small businesses, which are the backbone of this community, have also suffered. With evacuations in place and tourism at a standstill, many are wondering how long it will take before they can reopen.

Environmental Toll: Let’s not forget the wildlife and the environment. The once lush, green forest is now a charred landscape, and it will be years before it returns to its former glory.

Staying Informed: Where to Get the Latest Updates 

If you're looking for the most recent Ruidoso Fire Update, there are a few reliable sources you should keep your eye on:

Local News Channels: They’ve been on the ground, providing real-time updates.

Social Media: Follow the official Ruidoso Fire Department’s Twitter account for timely alerts and updates.

Emergency Apps: Apps like FEMA and Red Cross provide live updates and evacuation notices for those in affected areas.

Information is coming fast and furious, so make sure to stay informed and heed any evacuation warnings!

Lessons Learned from Past Fires

Unfortunately, Ruidoso isn’t a stranger to wildfires. In the past, the village has faced several fires, each teaching valuable lessons. This time around, residents and authorities were quicker to act, evacuations were smoother, and the coordination among agencies was sharper. While these fires are unpredictable, preparation has made a difference.

Looking Ahead: What’s Next? 

What does the future hold for Ruidoso after this fire? Recovery, without a doubt, will be a long process. But with the community’s strength, there’s hope on the horizon.

Rebuilding Efforts: Once the fire is fully contained, rebuilding will begin. Homes will be restored, businesses will reopen, and the town will once again flourish.

Prevention Measures: With climate change and rising temperatures, these fires are becoming more frequent. Moving forward, Ruidoso will likely invest in better fire prevention and response strategies.

Environmental Recovery: Nature has an incredible way of bouncing back, but it will take time. Forest regeneration efforts will be key in restoring the area’s beauty.

Staying Safe During Wildfires 

Here are some quick tips to keep in mind if you ever find yourself in a similar situation:

Have a Go-Bag Ready: Include essentials like water, food, medications, and important documents.

Stay Informed: Keep up with updates and be prepared to evacuate at a moment’s notice.

Protect Your Home: Trim back vegetation, clean out gutters, and remove any flammable materials from around your property.

Remember, the safety of you and your loved ones comes first!

Conclusion: Ruidoso Will Rise Again 

The Ruidoso Fire Update is still evolving, but one thing is certain—this community is tough. Despite the challenges and heartbreak, the people of Ruidoso are determined to rebuild and come back stronger than ever. Wildfires may scar the land, but they can't break the spirit of those who call this place home. Let’s keep the hope alive, and as always, stay safe!

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

Evacuation orders have been issued for the entire village of Ruidoso. The only available exit is Hwy 70 towards Roswell.

Enmu- Roswell is set up as a shelter for evacuees. If anyone has facilities in the Roswell area that is willing to help house livestock/pets for evacuees, please let us know so that we can get the information to those needing a place for their animals.

Pray for Ruidoso!

+

“We speak often, and sentimentally, of being 'enchanted' by the natural world. But what if it's the other way around? What if we are enchanted, literally, by the human world we live in? That seems entirely more likely - that the consumer world amounts to a kind of lulling spell, chanted tunefully and eternally by the TV, the billboard, the suburb. A spell that convinces us that the things we want most from the world are comfort, convenience, security. A spell that by now we sing to each other. A spell that, should it start to weaken, we try to strengthen with medication, with consumption, with noise. A slight frantic enchantment, one that has to get louder all the time to block out the troubling question constantly forming in the back of our minds: 'Is this all there is?” ― Bill McKibben, When the Wild Comes Leaping Up: Personal Encounters with Nature

[amloveabledeathmo]

I have this fake conspiracy theory that I came up with and can't get out of my head. So idk if anyone else knew but they retired Smokey the Bear a few years back. The area near where Smokey the Bear was found all those years ago just had two huge fires. So my idea of a conspiracy theory that might spring from this is that the ghost of Smokey the Bear is angry that they are now wanting to teach people to live with forest fires instead of try to prevent them.

[sasuhinamonth]

SASUHINA MONTH 2024 Prompts and Artist of the Year!!!

Fellas.

It's time!

Welcome to 2024! In June, we'll be hosting SHMonth2024! Thanks all for following along with us during our journey! Your patience and enthusiasm keeps us going, and we appreciate all of you!

As always, let's start with our Artist of the Year for 2024!

Mods of the SasuHina Month Event work hard to not only keep up to date with the happenings of our little part of the fandom, but we also carefully consider all our beautiful SasuHina creators! This year's Artist of the Year is always creating beauty with their works, and we want to shine a light on that!

Everyone, please congratulate Pongalia for her hard work and for being this year's SasuHina Artist of the Year!

Our dear artist always brings awe to everyone who sees her art! As you can see above, she makes the most beautiful, capturing art! Her talent is inspiring, and she's known across the fandom for her beautiful shading!

Please visit her X/Twitter to show her some love! She deserves it for all her hard work and passion!!!!

Now . . .

The time has come.

As a quick reminder, this years theme is Opposites Attract (very fitting for these two, if you ask us). SasuHina Month 2024 is happening in June, so (hopefully) you all will have some time to think and plan!

Thanks all for joining us!

We present to you: The Prompts of SHMonth2024!

Day 1

Beginnings & Ends | Inicios y Finales

New & Old | Nuevo y Viejo

Day 2

Silly & Serious | Bobo y Serio

Fail & Succeed | Fallo y Éxito

Day 3

Shy & Bold | Tímido y Audaz

Few & Many | Poco y Mucho

Day 4

Summer & Winter | Verano e Invierno

Humble & Proud | Humilde y Orgulloso

Day 5

Create & Destroy | Creación y Destrucción

Crying & Laughter | Llanto y Risas

Day 6

Friend & Enemy | Amigo y Enemigo

Empty & Full | Lleno y Vacío

Day 7

Pearl & Onyx | Perla y Ónix

Dawn & Dusk | Amanecer y Atardecer

Day 8

Hidden & Seen | Oculto y Visto

Loud & Quiet | Ruidoso y Callado

Day 9

Kind & Cruel | Amable y Cruel

Past & Future | Pasado y Futuro

Day 10

Angel & Demon | Inicios y Finales

Rain & Shine | Lluvia y Brillo

Day 11

Lost & Found | Perdido y Hallado

Color & Grayscale | Color y Escala de grises

Day 12

Cat & Dog | Perro y Gato

Tea & Coffee | Té y Café

Day 13

Glass & Stone | Vidrio y Piedra

Yin & Yang | Yin y Yang

Day 14

Early & Late | Temprano y Tarde

Far & Near | Lejano y Cerca

Day 15

Sweet & Bitter | Dulce y Amargo

Bright & Dim | Brillante y Opaco

Day 16

Apart & Together | Separados y Juntos

Deep & Shallow | Profundo y Poco profundo

Day 17

Smooth & Rough | Suave y Áspero

Admit & Deny | Admitir y Negar

Day 18

Freeze & Melt | Congelado y Derretido

Water & Fire | Agua y Fuego

Day 19

Love & Hate | Amor y Odio

Fast & Slow | Rápido y Lento

Day 20

Give & Take | Dar y Recibir

Adult & Child | Adulto y Niño

Day 21

Innocent & Guilty | Inocente y Culpable

Doubt & Trust | Dudar y Confiar

Day 22

War & Peace | Guerra y Paz

Yes & No | Sí y No

Day 23

Neat & Messy | Ordenado y Desordenado

Capture & Release | Capturar y Liberar

Day 24

Flowers & Weapons | Flores y Armas

Oblivious & Observant | Inadvertido y Observador

Day 25

Hot & Cold | Caliente y Frío

Rise & Fall | Ascenso y Caída

Day 26

Tall & Short | Alto y Bajo

Single & Married | Soltero y Casado

Day 27

Thoughtful & Selfish | Considerado y Egoísta

Forget & Remember | Olvidar y Recordar

Day 28

Magical & Ordinary | Mágico y Ordinario

Absence & Present | Ausente y Presente

Day 29

Attack & Protect | Atacar y Proteger

Always & Never | Siempre y Nunca

Day 30

Before & After | Antes y Después

Departure and Arrival | Partida y Llegada

[desertdollranch]

Last night was the Dusty Mountain Dollies' annual Pride month celebration concert, performed free of charge at the Sagebrush Stories Bookstore and Cafe. The girls have played there numerous times and always give their audience a good show, which is how they've come to be known as the best all-girl bluegrass band in town. But their concert has also become a last-minute charitable fundraiser for victims of the South Fork Fire and the Salt Fire, both burning in southern New Mexico, our home state. These wildfires have displaced a huge number of residents in the town of Ruidoso, and many of them have lost their homes. Not to mention the destruction of wooded wilderness that is home to so many animals, who were already suffering from the loss of habitat and the changing climate. You may remember a similar benefit concert two years ago for people and animals affected by another local wildfire. They three girls are sad that this is happening once again. But they have always had a heart for their community and their homeland, and they're proud to use their musical talents to help others in any way they can.

[vaspider]

Hey the mountains behind my house are on fire and nobody's talking about it. Could you share this post - https://www.tumblr.com/arsnof/753701203692634112/ruidoso-and-the-surrounding-area-are-engulfed-in - and help me help them?

Much appreciated.

... yikes. Yeah.

[tommytokugamer]

The loud house x El Tigre(Fanfic made by KHXhero)

I found a fanfic and art on DevianArt made by KHXhero where Lincoln finds "El Tigre" 's belt in a store during a visit to relatives in Texas and now he becomes "El Tigre Ruidoso" .The events are before and after the episode "No Such Luck" where Lynn falls into a coma because of some criminals, Lincoln with post-traumatic depression, his sisters regretting their acts and sacrificing their reputation and everything for the good of his brother, Lincoln being a real hero by saving his school from a shooting, avenge his sister and save everyone from a fire. Making the first half amazing. But unfortunately in the second half, the author decides to include characters from other Nickelodeon series such as Jimmy Neutron's Dr. Calamitous and for some reason include Sonic, Tails and Knuckles, making the story decline personally. At least, his ending and epilogue are satisfactory. I would have liked to see some characters from "El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera" as the villains of Miracle City and for them to know that the Tigre mantle is now carried by a "Gringo" and they want to obtain the belt to control their power or that a family member or a descendant of Manny and Frida go to Royal Woods to claim his relative's belt and Lincoln has to prove that he is worthy of it. Since in history it is said that Manny Rivera disappeared or died after saving Miracle City from a great danger. The story is good and nothing more. It would have been excellent if it weren't for what I already mentioned.

[whiteantcrawls]

Been triple digits most of the month so far. I'll quit posting about how hot it is (I *did* chose to move here after all), but man, Nov/Dec can't come soon enough. Feeling so back for the folks in Ruidoso NM. The fires are awful and fire crews need the rain.

[renee-writer]

Calling all prayer warriors. Huge fire in the town of Ruidoso, New Mexico. Priscilla Shirer posted it on her God Said Facebook page. It is her hometown.

[argents-world]

La soledad es quizá el momento más ruidoso del día: callan los de afuera, vuelven los de adentro.

Alejandro Palomas.

🎨 Teun Hocks

"Man at fire", 1990

[hiswordsarekisses]

Preach the truth, the WHOLE truth, and nothing BUT the truth.

Long read, but totally worth it. Pass it on for other preachers and teachers to see. They need to be preaching and teaching the Word of God - from the Bible and not from what they THINK the Bible should say. (I was able to take a screenshot and then copy and paste the letter itself so it’s easier to read!!)…….also it put me in mind of James 3:1, which says; “My brethren, let not many of you become teachers, knowing that we shall receive a stricter judgment.”

“A Dream Of Judgement Day”

“Dear Brother Ray,

I have been a pastor for 25 years. I always thought I was doing a reasonably good job. Kind of like the folks who consider themselves "good people. I had tried to preach, what I thought, was the whole counsel of God. I prayed, over the years, with many people to accept Jesus and make Him Lord of their lives.

My wife, Judy, and I moved to Ruidoso, New Mexico, about six years ago to plant a church.

Shortly after arriving I was convicted that something was horribly wrong with my ministry. I read the Scriptures and prayed earnestly that God would show me what was wrong.

The feeling continued to grow and I became depressed and moody. I asked Judy to pray for me and explained my problem. I didn't know if this was the Holy Spirit convicting or Satan attacking. She prayed that God would reveal the cause of my depression and make Himself clear as He revealed any problem with my ministry for Him.

That night I had the most terrifying, realistic, blood-chilling nightmare any man has ever had. I am a Vietnam veteran and I know a little about nightmares. Nothing in my experience has ever come close, nor do lever want it to, to the horror of that night.

I dreamed that it was Judgment Day and I was standing right next to the throne of God. I noticed that to my left and my right were pastors as far as I could see. I thought this was odd that the Lord would reserve this front-row space for pastors only.

I looked out across a space of only a few yards and there were millions, maybe billions, of people, yet I could see each one of their eyes staring at me. As I studied this group I noticed that I knew many of them from times at the altar or ones who had sat under my teaching. I was pleased to see that they had made it to heaven, but confused because they didn't look happy. They looked very angry and hateful.

Then I heard the voice of the Lord say, "Away, I never knew you."

I was suddenly frightened that what I was seeing were those who thought they were saved. Then I saw all of them pointing a finger at each of us pastors and saying together, in one voice that shook my soul,

“We sat in your church and thought we were saved. Why didn't you tell us we were lost?"

Tears were pouring down my face and the faces of all of those pastors. I watched as one by one those people were cast into hell. One and then another, and another, and another..., untl they were all gone.

I died inside as each one screamed in agony and gnashed their teeth, cursing us as they went into the lake of fire.

Then I was looking into the face of Jesus and He said to me, "Is this the part where I'm supposed to say, 'Well done, my good and faithful servant?" I woke up with a scream and my heart pounding and I was begging Jesus to forgive me.

I died a million deaths that night. Since that night I have done two things on a daily basis. I do everything I can to preach the Law before grace in the hope that conviction of sin will bring a sinner to true salvation.

The other thing that I do is pray for every person I have ever preached to, asking God to repair any damage I have done. I also never believe anyone when they tell me they are saved. It is my duty to challenge them and search out the solidness of their salvation.

I am learning to be more effective and confident as I teach others how to share their faith by using the Law.

I have seen several people saved. who thought they were saved, as I have used the “Way of the Master" material to teach them evangelism.

I do want to hear those words. "Well done my good and faithful servant," and thanks to you and your team I have a better chance of hearing them. Thank you.

I just wanted to let you know some pastors are waking up to the truth. The desire of my heart is to please God. I pray that my days of being a man please are over, along with the nightmares.

I also pray that God will use me to bring other pastors into the truth of the Gospel message so that they will not have to face the nightmare that I did.”

~ Steve Kreins

[unitedstatesofworld]

The Devastation of South Fork Fire Ruidoso: A Wildfire That Changed Lives

Wildfires have a way of striking fear into the hearts of those who live near forests and wildlands. The South Fork Fire Ruidoso was no different. This catastrophic event, which started on June 17, 2024, left an indelible mark on the people and landscapes of Ruidoso, New Mexico. What began as a seemingly ordinary day quickly turned into a nightmare as the fire spread with terrifying speed, driven by strong winds and dry conditions. By the time it was finally contained, the fire had ravaged thousands of acres, destroyed countless homes, and forced thousands of residents to flee for their lives.

The Day the Fire Began

It all started around 9 a.m. on June 17, 2024, when a lightning strike ignited the South Fork Fire in the tribal trust land and U.S. Forest Service areas. At first, it seemed like just another wildfire, but it didn't take long for everyone to realize that this was something far more serious. Fueled by strong winds and dry conditions, the fire spread rapidly, covering an astonishing 15,000 hectares in its first day. The residents of Ruidoso watched in horror as the fireline crept closer to their homes, leaving them with little time to gather their belongings and evacuate.

The Forces Behind the Fire's Fury

Wildfires are often unpredictable, but the South Fork Fire Ruidoso was particularly ferocious due to a combination of factors. The dry weather, combined with strong winds, created a perfect storm for rapid fire spread. The fire moved so quickly that it overwhelmed the initial firefighting efforts, and soon, multiple teams were called in to battle the blaze. The fire's erratic behavior made it difficult for firefighters to gain control, and by July 3, the fire had expanded to 17,569 acres.

The Destruction Left in Its Wake

The South Fork Fire Ruidoso was relentless in its destruction. By the time the flames were finally extinguished, the fire had razed 1,400 structures and left 8,000 residents homeless. Entire neighborhoods were reduced to ash, and the once-lush forests were now charred remnants of what they used to be. The loss was not just physical but also emotional, as many residents struggled to come to terms with the devastation of their homes and community.

A Community in Crisis

The impact of the South Fork Fire Ruidoso was felt far beyond the immediate area of the fire. The Governor of New Mexico, Michelle Lujan Grisham, declared a state of emergency and mobilized resources to help the affected communities. Emergency shelters were set up for those who had lost their homes, and volunteers from across the state poured in to provide assistance. Despite these efforts, the road to recovery was long and difficult, as many residents faced the daunting task of rebuilding their lives from scratch.

The Battle to Contain the Blaze

Fighting the South Fork Fire Ruidoso required a coordinated effort from multiple agencies. Firefighters from the U.S. Forest Service, local fire departments, and tribal authorities worked tirelessly to contain the blaze. Air support was brought in to drop water and fire retardant on the advancing flames, and ground crews worked around the clock to create firebreaks and protect structures. The fire was eventually contained, but not before it had caused extensive damage.

The Role of the Community

In times of crisis, communities often come together to support one another, and the South Fork Fire Ruidoso was no exception. Local residents pitched in to help their neighbors, offering shelter, food, and emotional support. Fundraisers were organized to help those who had lost everything, and local businesses donated supplies and resources. The outpouring of support was a testament to the strength and resilience of the Ruidoso community.

The Aftermath: Picking Up the Pieces

In the aftermath of the South Fork Fire Ruidoso, the focus shifted to recovery and rebuilding. The damage was extensive, and it would take years for the community to fully recover. Federal and state aid was provided to help with the rebuilding efforts, but the emotional scars left by the fire would take much longer to heal. Many residents struggled with the trauma of losing their homes, while others faced financial difficulties as they tried to rebuild their lives.

Environmental Impact

The South Fork Fire Ruidoso also had a significant impact on the environment. The fire destroyed thousands of acres of forest, disrupting local ecosystems and wildlife habitats. The loss of vegetation also increased the risk of soil erosion and flooding, which could have long-term consequences for the area. Efforts to restore the damaged landscapes would be an important part of the recovery process, but it would take time for the environment to fully recover.

Lessons Learned from the South Fork Fire Ruidoso

The South Fork Fire Ruidoso served as a stark reminder of the dangers of wildfires and the importance of being prepared. For many residents, the fire was a wake-up call to the need for better fire prevention and emergency preparedness. Local authorities have since taken steps to improve fire safety measures, including creating defensible space around homes, improving emergency communication systems, and conducting regular fire drills.

Moving Forward

While the South Fork Fire Ruidoso was a tragedy, it also highlighted the strength and resilience of the Ruidoso community. As the community continues to rebuild, there is a sense of hope and determination to move forward. The lessons learned from the fire will help to ensure that future wildfires are less destructive and that the community is better prepared to face whatever challenges may come.

Conclusion

The South Fork Fire Ruidoso was a devastating event that changed the lives of thousands of people. It was a reminder of the power of nature and the importance of being prepared for emergencies. While the road to recovery is long, the Ruidoso community has shown incredible strength and resilience in the face of adversity. As the community rebuilds, it is clear that the lessons learned from the fire will help to create a safer and more resilient future for Ruidoso.

[weather-usa]

The Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Heavy rain is expected to impact states already experiencing significant saturation.

Begin your day with the latest weather update: Storms are set to bring heavy downpours to several U.S. regions on Tuesday, many of which have already been saturated from days of continuous rainfall.

Weather Forecast For 47905-Lafayette-IN:

https://www.behance.net/gallery/200817091/Weather-Forecast-For-47905-Lafayette-IN

Rain will drench several parts of the U.S. on Tuesday, affecting the South, Southeast, Northeast, and Southwest. Areas in the South and Southeast, including regions in Texas already flooded by Hurricane Beryl, will experience heavy rain from a persistent weather front, potentially bringing several inches of precipitation to Southeast Texas and central Louisiana.

See more:

In the Northeast, a strengthening Bermuda High off the East Coast is causing heavy precipitation and thunderstorms. The Southwest, including Arizona and New Mexico, will continue to see significant rain from monsoonal moisture. This rain, while usually beneficial for these dry areas, has led to issues near Ruidoso, New Mexico, where flash floods have prompted multiple emergencies, rescues, and evacuations in the past month.

Fast-Growing California Wildfires Destroy Homes

Two large wildfires ignited in Riverside County, California, on Sunday. Residents fled as flames quickly spread, destroying three homes and threatening over 1,000 more.

Story of Survival

Climate and Average Weather Year Round in 10004 - New York NY:

A Texas woman is recovering in the hospital after both she and her husband were bitten by a shark during the Fourth of July holiday. Tabatha Sullivent lost part of her calf in the attack near South Padre Island, Texas.

Before You Go

Here are a few other stories we think might interest you:

Soda cans are exploding on Southwest flights due to extreme heat across the West

Hawaii's Kilauea volcano rocked by hundreds of earthquakes

Sandhurst Fire outside Salt Lake City forces residents to flee homes as flames and smoke shoot into the sky

See more:

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-06061

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-06062

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-06063

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-06064

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-06065

[tracygrenier-blog]

[The Washington Post]

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2024/07/21/ruidoso-new-mexico-flooding-fires-climate/