The wildfire danger for Wyoming is rated as normal for June, a relief to officials at the Bridger-Teton National Forest. The forest had its second-worst wildfire season on record last summer. This year, Bridger-Teton fire specialist Andy Norman says that conditions aren't very wet but they're not extremely dry either. Norman said the forest still has some long-term fire danger issues to deal with, including a prolonged drought and large sections of beetle-killed trees. The Jackson Hole area has moderate long-term drought conditions but conditions in pockets of southern and eastern Wyoming are considered to be in extreme.
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