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In the year 2020, 58,950 fires were recorded in the United States.

These fires burned over 10 million acres and killed over 1,000 people.

They reached through the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, the Desert Hills of Utah,

destroyed the homes of the people in Oregon.

Their smoke obstructed the views of Washington's magnificent peaks,

and their flames ravaged the states of California and Alaska.

Each summer, we heed the warnings of the unsafe air quality and staying indoors.

We watch as the air fills with smoke, sometimes even traveling thousands of miles away,

and obstructing the views and places like the green mountains up for Mont.

While fire can be beneficial, cleaning the forest floors of debris and invasive plants,

nourishing the soil, and bringing in the possibility of more sunlight to the vegetation,

like anything else, too much of something can be a bad thing.

And in the summer of 1910, the country saw the worst fire in history.

Flames covered over twice the size of the area of Yellowstone National Park.

And during this time in history, our beloved wildland firefighters, hot shot crews,

and smoke jumpers weren't yet established.

Ed Polaski, an assistant ranger in the U.S. Forest Service,

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