HeyJaredKai Edwards
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 26, 2026
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- Aug 31, 2026
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AI wildfire detection cameras in Jackson act as modern fire towers - KHOL 89.1 FM (opens the original)
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Last month, two fire detection cameras were installed outside Jackson Hole, monitoring near Snow King Mountain and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. They act as modern fire towers, using artificial intelligence to look for wildfire smoke. “We’re trying to catch fires that start right on the edge of the community, because history is showing us that those are the most devastating fires, the ones that start not way out in the wilderness, but the ones that are relatively close to the community,” said Ra
AI wildfire detection cameras in Jackson act as modern fire towers (opens the original)
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Last month, two fire detection cameras were installed outside Jackson Hole, monitoring near Snow King Mountain and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. They act as modern fire towers, using artificial intelligence to look for wildfire smoke. “We're trying to catch fires that start right on the edge of the community, because history is showing us that those are the most devastating fires, the ones that start not way out in the wilderness, but the ones that are relatively close to the community,” said Ra
Officials predict normal potential for fire in September, thanks to more precipitation (opens the original)
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The National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC) released its September monthly seasonal outlook early this month, predicting “normal significant” fire potential across Wyoming. That might sound like a contradiction but normal doesn’t mean no fires will spark, just that officials aren’t expecting more large fires than usual. It is a step better than significant fire potential, which has been the case for parts of the state in last month’s report. The forecast comes as the lightning-caused Moonshine F
Tie Siding seeks donations for a UTV amid budget constraints (opens the original)
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In the midst of Wyoming’s wildfire season, rural areas are not being spared, and nontraditional volunteer crews are stepping up to help. But lost funding from recent property tax cuts is making their job harder. Earlier this summer, the Fish Creek Fire burned 20 to 30 acres southwest of Laramie. It was one of the largest fires in the area in the past 25 years. Tie Siding’s Volunteer Fire Department, based out of a retirement community, served as the incident command post and helped put it out. T
Kai Edwards (opens the original)
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Kai Edwards was born and raised here in Laramie and is currently a student at UW double majoring in Environment and Natural Resources and Journalism with a minor in painting. Before starting at UW, she took a gap year and worked on conservation crews across California. She also served on a wildland fire crew in Alaska, and through these experiences her initial interest in wildfire/climate reporting began. She is eager to offer her experience in the field to help tell meaningful stories about thi
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