A **wildfire**, named the **Cody Fire**, started Wednesday afternoon around 3:30 p.m. local time in the Coronado National Forest near Tucson, Arizona. It rapidly grew to **1,000 acres within six hours**, leading to **evacuation orders**.

As well as The Greer Fire

The **Greer Fire**, which began on **May 13**, burned over **20,000 acres** and destroyed multiple structures. Hundreds of personnel were dispatched to fight the fire. As of **May 26**, the fire was **100% contained**.

How These Two Fires Are Causing Chaos in Arizona and Being Hazardous

Arizona is currently grappling with the devastating effects of two significant wildfires that are wreaking havoc across the state. These fires, fueled by dry weather, high winds, and soaring temperatures, have resulted in widespread chaos for residents and emergency services alike. Entire communities are being evacuated as the flames encroach on homes, businesses, and vital infrastructure. The air quality has deteriorated significantly, posing serious health risks due to smoke and toxic particulates. Wildlife and natural habitats are also suffering immensely, with irreversible damage to ecosystems. Authorities and firefighters are working tirelessly to contain the blazes, but the unpredictable nature of the fires continues to challenge their efforts. These dual disasters are a stark reminder of the dangers posed by wildfire season and the urgent need for preparedness, prevention, and support for those affected.