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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Hotter,
drier weather expected to return as crews battle a nearly 12,000 acre wildfire at Grand Canyon National Park.
Ryan Hyges from member station KNAU reports.
A humid monsoon pattern gave firefighters a few days of relief from the Dragon Bravo fire,
but changing weather on the Grand Canyon's remote North Rim is likely to allow the blaze to grow further.
More than 750 personnel are now working to contain the lightning-caused wildfire
as they assess damage to the park and protect remaining infrastructure.
It began July 4th, and managers initially let parts of it continue to burn for Forest health.
But a week later, heavy winds drove the blaze thousands of acres through heavy timber.
It eventually burned nearly 100 structures,
including employee housing and the historic Grand Canyon Lodge.
For NPR News, I'm Ryan Heintjes in Flagstaff.
Well that President Trump's sign July 4th will end tax incentives for wind and solar projects.