What you need to know about Alaska’s annual fire season

A year-round fire season has come and gone, and as of this week, that means fire season is officially over.

That means it’s time to head back to the fire pit.

Here are 10 things to know if you’re heading to Alaska this summer:1.

Alaska has a lot of big fires.

The state has about 3,000 active wildfires.

That’s up from 1,000 in 2017, but it’s not nearly as bad as 2017, when the fires had killed more than 300 people and destroyed more than $2 billion worth of property.

There are also dozens of small fires, which have burned in a few places.

In a year with big fires, the state can get by with a relatively small number of active fires and just a few hundred active fires.2.

Fire season is always changing.

In a year that has seen the number of wildfires increase dramatically, the Alaska Department of Forestry and Fire Protection has been working on a plan to try and manage the state’s fire seasons in a way that will last through the end of the year.

In 2018, the department will make major changes to the way that it manages wildfires, including the elimination of an online fire management system that the department created in 2017.

It also plans to start replacing fire suppression equipment in some areas.3.

Alaska is one of the last states that have no mandatory evacuation.

While some states like California, Colorado, New York, and Washington have mandatory evacuations, Alaska doesn’t.

While most of the state is still within a two-hour drive of a fire, the majority of the counties that have active fires are in the far south.

The fires can be very active, and it can be difficult to evacuate people away from those areas.

Alaska’s state fire marshal has said that there will be no mandatory evacuees for the next several months, but some people are planning to stay home until the end.4.

Alaska doesn ‘t have a winter.

Fire seasons in Alaska aren’t like those in California or New York.

Alaska actually has a winter, which means that when it rains, it doesn’t freeze.

However, if a fire is burning in the state, the fire will burn for a long time.

That doesn’t mean it’s always going to be cold or dry, but if it gets to a point where it can’t be controlled, it can cause severe damage.

Alaska isn’t just about wildfires, though.

The state also gets its water from rivers that flow through the mountains and in the Arctic Ocean.

The water is very important to the environment and people in Alaska.