Fort Worth, Texas – State Officials and Firefighters in Northern Texas are preparing for extreme weather conditions on Friday that could push forest fires over land swaths.

Emergency coordinators and fire brigade from all over the region met on Thursday in Parker County with the A&M Forest Service in Texas. The group assigned in advance, so that the crews and equipment must be on Friday in an emergency.

The National Weather Service described the threat as “unusual” and found that his storm forecast center has never published an extreme fire weather view that extends until Thursday until Thursday. Even drier areas west of Fort Worth have no such warning since 2009.

“It will be bad,” said Randy Franks, firefighter of Parker County, to WFAA. “I pray that it doesn’t do, but that’s what we are looking for. It will be the worst thing we have seen in a long time.”

Prognostics demand wind gusts of up to 65 miles per hour. The air humidity will be low, which means that sparks can quickly be turned into the spread of blazes.

Franks said he had seen more worrying conditions since 1995 than a fire broke thousands of tomorrow near Poolville.

The fireman said he was particularly concerned about a flood of the youngest violations of burning.

“You burned every day and night,” he said. “It is only continuous. We can’t keep up.”

He said too often that violations of whole trees cease fire or build stacks that are so high that they burn for days. He is concerned that some illegal fires that his agency has been pouring over recently will resume on Friday.

“They only burn because they always did it,” said Franks. “People just don’t understand the severity of it.”

Most fire brigades in North Texas increase staff on Friday. The Parker County crews have formed a task force to react faster to an incident.

The Texas A&M Forest Service has also stationed fire aircraft in mineral bores.

Franks said the Red Cross was already in Parker County. He admitted that this is an indication that you expect fire burning to warn despite the efforts to warn of negligence.

The National Weather Service dismisses the high grass, disposing of cigarettes and hauling chains on the highway. Franks asked those who had brought out fire in the past few weeks to stir the stack and pour them over with water.