TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Officials say Oklahoma is at a very high risk for wildfires because of warm, windy and dry conditions.
On Monday, firefighters from several agencies battled large grassfires in Washington, Wagoner and Okmulgee counties. A mobile home was damaged near Coweta in a fire, as were two barns and several parked vehicles.
No injuries were reported in Monday's fires.
The National Weather Service predicted high temperatures Tuesday in the 70s with winds gusting up to 30 mph.
Burn bans are currently in place in four Oklahoma counties: Alfalfa, Grady, Jefferson and Tillman.