Crew travels across the country to fight blaze

Emily Ford

BBC News, England towards South

A spokesperson of the fire service service earlier said that it would be on the Holt Heath Site for the rest of the weeks of the crew.

The dorset and the Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service shows an aerial view of the fire with a line of fire and the expansion of green fields with a huge plum of white smoke that arises in the sky. In the left corner of the image, there is a plot of the land, on which there are some farm buildings, surrounded by green hedging. — A spokesperson of the fire service service earlier said that it would be on the Holt Heath Site for the rest of the weeks of the crew.

Firefighters are traveling as Lancashire, Mercesis and Greater Manchester to deal with a major heath fire on the south coast of England.

Explosion on Holt Heath near Wimborn in Dorset, started on Saturday morning and started A major incident was declared.

Dorset and Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service (DWFRS) are working around the clock to fight crew blazes – which is believed to have been intentionally introduced – but the BBC needed more resources more resources.

In an update on 10:30 BST, DWFRS stated that “good progress” was made overnight and the crews were reducing warm places.

Fire was declared a major incident on Saturday

Exhibition Fire Station A Fire Fighter Silhet to deal with a live fire. He stands on a mound of dirt on the right side of the image, holding a water tube, sprinkling water over the gors and a big flame that rises to the left side of the image on the ground and the sky on the left side of the image. — Fire was declared a major incident on Saturday

It states: “We are working with our partner agencies and other fire and rescue services assist national assets.

“We are also being supported by Bornmouth Water and NHS for the welfare of the crew which continue to work under these warm conditions.”

Originally, more than 100 firefighters from local stations worked to deal with rapidly growing fire, burning about 69 hectares (170 acres) land.

People were forced to leave their homes on Saturday when the fire broke out, but has been able to return since then.

Andy Cole, Chief Fire Officer for Dorset and Wiltshire Fire Service, said that weather conditions were working more than fire

Andy Cole is giving an interview. He wears a uniform containing a shirt with a navy blue collar, with black patches on the sleeve and red brace straps on its shoulders. He has short brown hair and he is watching the camera a little away. — Andy Cole, Chief Fire Officer for Dorset and Wiltshire Fire Service, said that weather conditions were working more than fire

Residents are still being advised to keep their doors and windows closed.

Andy Cole, chief fire officer of DWFRS, confirmed that the fire service was working with the police to identify the responsible people.

He said that the region was entering the period of “Perfect weather conditions for Heath Fire”.

He said, “Heath has a very large area that is unbalanced that we have saved and managed to protect,” he said. “So we are really working hard to ensure that the fire does not spread there.”

Expert support is expected to reach Holt Heath to help crew to manage many hotspots

Lewis Johnstone Photography Fire Fighter can be seen in trees standing on the right side on a road and can be seen in trees and saw white smoke seen in the sky — Expert support is expected to reach Holt Heath to help crew to manage many hotspots

He said: “We have received the resources coming from across the country to support us – such as Lancashire, Mercestic, Greater Manchester, as well as the counties of homes – so I am incredibly grateful to all those fire and rescue services where we are incredibly drawn.”

Service is also dealing with a fire Newton HeathNear Swanaj, who has been burning for a week.

The fire between Korf Castle and Swanj has destroyed an area about the size of 35 football pitches as it broke last Sunday and was believed to have been intentionally started.