 And at the same time, the past winter were quite wet in many parts of the West, as well as the past two winters. And, of course, that leads to substantial growth in grasses and other fuels. And let's hear from the fire center meteorologist, Jim Wallman, about what that all adds up to. When it dries out, as it typically does over the summer, and it's done a little bit earlier this year due to the hot temperatures, it makes a really good recipe for active fires.