The blaze, centered in Grayling Township about 50 miles from Traverse City, is spreading west and southwest and threatening multiple buildings, the state's Department of Natural Resources said in a statement.
A wildfire in Northern Michigan burned through 3,600 acres, forcing evacuations and prompting the closure of a nearby highway Saturday, officials said.
Firefighters are attacking the flames from the ground and the air, with aircraft scooping water from Neff Lake, Shellenbarger Lake and Lake Margrethe, according the statement. It's still unknown what sparked the fire, the Department of Natural Resources said in its statement earlier.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Michigan wildfire burns through 3.6K acres, forcing evacuations and closure of nearby highwayThe blaze, centered in Grayling Township about 50 miles from Traverse City, is spreading west and southwest and threatening multiple buildings, the state's Department of Natural Resources said in a statement.
Read more »
Images: Boys state volleyball: Glenbard West vs. Lyons TownshipGlenbard West faced Lyons Township in the IHSA boys volleyball state championship on Saturday, June 3, 2023 at Hoffman Estates High School. Glenbard West won the championship title in two games.
Read more »
43-year-old woman dies in crash after pursuit near Austinburg TownshipA 43-year-old woman died in a crash Thursday after leading deputies on a high-speed pursuit on Interstate 90, according to the Ashtabula County Sheriff’s Office.
Read more »
Parts of Robbinsville Township experiencing low or no water pressure, officials saySome residents of Robbinsville Township in Mercer County experienced water pressure problems Friday.
Read more »
Letter: Are traffic cameras for safety or money?An Elmhurst letter to the editor: The city of Oakbrook Terrace has a technical marvel, a right turn on red camera that generates megadollars for the township, yet many wonder are the safety and streets better off, or does the revenue exceed common sense for the city leaders and concerned staff?
Read more »