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Incident Management Situation ReportFriday, December 30, 2022 – 0730 MDTNational Preparedness Level 1 National Fire Activity (December 23, 2022 – December 29, 2022):Initial attack activity:Light (429 fires)New large incidents:0Large fires contained: 1Uncontained large fires: **0Area Command teams committed:0NIMOs committed:0Type 1 IMTs committed:0Type 2 IMTs committed:0***Complex IMTs committed:0***Complex Incident Management Teams (CIMTs) are configured to respond to large, complex fires and can expand and reduce staffing in all functional areas as necessary to meet the needs of the incident.?Nationally, there are zero fires being managed under a strategy other than full suppression. **Uncontained large fires include only fires being managed under a full suppression strategy.Link to Geographic Area daily reports.Link to Understanding the IMSR. This report will be posted every Friday at 0730 Mountain Time unless significant activity occurs.Active Incident Resource SummaryGACCIncidentsCumulative AcresCrewsEnginesHelicoptersTotal PersonnelChange in PersonnelAICC0000000NWCC0000000ONCC0000000OSCC0000000NRCC0000000GBCC0000000SWCC0000000RMCC0000000EACC0000000SACC000000-7Total000000-7Southern Area (PL 1) New fires:359New large incidents:0Uncontained large fires:0Incident NameUnitSize%Ctn/CompEstPersonnelResourcesStrcLost$$CTDOriginOwnAcresChgeTotalChgeCrwEngHeliTurkey TractOK-CNA4080100Ctn---125020010KBIACNA – Cherokee Nation, BIAFires and Acres from December 23, 2022 to December 29, 2022 (by Protection):AreaBIABLMFWSNPSST/OTUSFSTOTALAlaska AreaFIRES0000000ACRES0000000Northwest AreaFIRES0000909ACRES0000000Northern California AreaFIRES0000404ACRES0000202Southern California AreaFIRES0000312051ACRES000023436Northern Rockies AreaFIRES0000000ACRES0000000Great Basin AreaFIRES0100001ACRES0000000Southwest AreaFIRES0000033ACRES0000000Rocky Mountain AreaFIRES0000011ACRES0000000Eastern AreaFIRES0000011ACRES0000000Southern AreaFIRES70013483359ACRES730008,54568,625TOTAL FIRES:710139228429TOTAL ACRES:730008,549418,663Fires and Acres Year-to-Date (by Protection):AreaBIABLMFWSNPSST/OTUSFSTOTALAlaska AreaFIRES02000036431595ACRES01,535,563001,575,40493,110,976Northwest AreaFIRES28240243551,7861,0433,611ACRES2,44890,09270512,317119,865406,175631,604Northern California AreaFIRES8285202,9853833,429ACRES22882013759,394187,148246,989Southern California AreaFIRES285110323,7885504,459ACRES1542,9521786,77553,33718,53181,927Northern Rockies AreaFIRES59337991,3457172,710ACRES33,7241449051,70845,137142,127223,745Great Basin AreaFIRES336487479344522,121ACRES6,641103,546583746,743279,572436,597Southwest AreaFIRES4292088315658882,129ACRES40,21413,443162,717163,683763,872983,946Rocky Mountain AreaFIRES45835415261,1833552,391ACRES32,1266,666143713216,15816,185271,991Eastern AreaFIRES121027137,5695598,289ACRES27102,00825755,8145,67364,025Southern AreaFIRES1,2285729934,25486336,521ACRES139,9659316,6263,9531,281,08640,8741,482,598TOTAL FIRES:3,1801,93319633254,7735,84166,255TOTAL ACRES:255,5481,752,78720,65928,6153,616,6241,860,1687,534,403Ten Year Average Fires (2012 – 2021 as of today)59,733Ten Year Average Acres (2012 – 2021 as of today)7,333,776***Changes in some agency YTD acres reflect more accurate mapping or reporting adjustments.***Additional wildfire information is available through the Geographic Areas at Services Discussion: Thunderstorms and showers are expected in much of the Southeast, Lower and Mid-Mississippi Valleys, and Ohio Valley today and most of the eastern US tomorrow. However, most of the Florida Peninsula will likely remain dry through the weekend and likely next week as well. Above freezing temperatures and rain will lead to rapid snowmelt and localized flooding in some areas of the Great Lakes and Northeast. A moderate to strong atmospheric river will impact the West Coast through the weekend. Snow levels will likely be around 7,000 – 8,500 feet in the Sierra and 2,500 – 5,000 feet in the Cascades into tomorrow. Heavy rain, including some areas exceeding several inches, will fall in the Coast Ranges of California, lower to mid elevations of the Sierra, and the Central Valley through tomorrow. Precipitation, mountain snow and a mix of valley/basin rain and snow, will fall across much of the Intermountain West through the weekend, spreading west to east and north to south as a deep upper-level trough moves over the West. A wet pattern will continue for much of the West next week as more precipitation is expected with near normal temperatures. Locally elevated conditions could return to portions of the southern and central Plains into south Texas early to mid-next week due to gusty winds and low relative humidity as the upper-level trough exits the West. However, uncertainty remains in the timing and magnitude of the forecast conditions. Another round of widespread and potentially heavy rainfall is expected from east Texas through the Ohio Valley, Southeast, and southern and central Appalachians next week. Unexploded Ordnance SafetyMiscellaneous Fireline Hazards CategoryUnexploded ordnance (UXO) is most likely to be encountered on military or former military sites. UXO poses risk of injury or death to anyone in the vicinity.Situation AwarenessEarly identification of potential UXO is the first and most important step in reducing risk posed by UXO.Many types of UXO may be encountered:Small arms munitions Guided missiles Rockets Projectiles Mortars Bombs GrenadesSub munitionsUXO may be found fully intact or in fragments. All UXO presents a potential hazard and should be treated as such.Deteriorated UXO presents a particular hazard because it may contain chemical agents that could become exposed.Hazard ControlIf you see UXO, stop and do not move closer.Isolate and clearly mark the area.Deny entry to others.Never transmit radio frequencies near UXO.Never remove anything near UXO.Never touch, move, or disturb UXO.Keep a minimum of 1,000 feet away from areas on fire that contain suspected UXO.Report discovery of UXO to your immediate supervisor and/or dispatch.U.S. Army Operations Center for incidents involving explosives and ammunition: (703) 697-0218.References:Incident Response Pocket Guide (IRPG), PMS 461, Specific Hazards (gray), Have an idea or feedback? Share it with the NWCG 6MFS Subcommittee: Follow NWCG on Twitter () and Facebook () ................
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