Colorado
Colorado tick fever virus
Colorado Tick Fever
Panama
Beetles
Blastomycosis acquired occupationally during prairie dog relocation--Colorado, 1998. (1/802)
On August 31, 1998, two suspected cases of fungal pneumonia were reported to the Boulder County (Colorado) Health Department (BCHD). Both patients were immunocompetent, otherwise healthy adults working for the City of Boulder Open Space (CBOS) program on a prairie dog relocation project. This report summarizes the epidemiologic investigation by BCHD, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and CDC; the findings indicate that these two persons acquired blastomycosis in Colorado, which is outside the area where the disease is endemic. (+info)Natural history of Sin Nombre virus in western Colorado. (2/802)
A mark-recapture longitudinal study of immunoglobulin G (IgG) antibody to Sin Nombre virus (SNV) in rodent populations in western Colorado (1994-results summarized to October 1997) indicates the presence of SNV or a closely related hantavirus at two sites. Most rodents (principally deer mice, Peromyscus maniculatus, and pinyon mice, P. truei) did not persist on the trapping webs much beyond 1 month after first capture. Some persisted more than 1 year, which suggests that even a few infected deer mice could serve as transseasonal reservoirs and mechanisms for over-winter virus maintenance. A positive association between wounds and SNV antibody in adult animals at both sites suggests that when infected rodents in certain populations fight with uninfected rodents, virus amplification occurs. At both sites, male rodents comprised a larger percentage of seropositive mice than recaptured mice, which suggests that male mice contribute more to the SNV epizootic cycle than female mice. In deer mice, IgG antibody prevalence fluctuations were positively associated with population fluctuations. The rates of seroconversion, which in deer mice at both sites occurred mostly during late summer and midwinter, were higher than the seroprevalence, which suggests that the longer deer mice live, the greater the probability they will become infected with SNV. (+info)A cost-effective approach to the use of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors in a Veterans Affairs Medical Center. (3/802)
In light of the tremendous expansion in the number of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors available to the clinician, the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee of the Denver Veterans Affairs Medical Center considered the advantages and disadvantages of fluoxethine, paroxetine, and sertraline, to determine which agent or agents would be carried on the formulary. The committed recommended sertraline as the preferred agent for the treatment of depression, panic disorders, and obsessive-compulsive disorders. The purpose of this retrospective study was to assess the economic outcome of that decision. The study population consisted of patients at the medical center who were receiving selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors during January through March of 1994 and those were receiving these agents between September 1995 and January 1996. The expanded collection period in 1995-96 was due to a relatively new medical center policy to offer 90-day fills on medication to reduce costs. The extended collection period assured a 100% sample of patients receiving these agents. The 1994 fluoxetine to sertraline dosage equivalency ratio was 20 mg:55.6 mg, based on average daily doses of fluoxetine and sertraline of 32.7 and 90.9 mg, respectively. The cost to the medical center for an average daily dose of fluoxetine was $1.86; sertraline cost $1.22 per day. The 1996 fluoxetine to sertraline dosage equivalency ratio (20 mg:51.3 mg) had not changed significantly since 1994, indicating that the dose of 20 mg of fluoxetine remained very close to a 50-mg dose of sertraline. The average daily doses of fluoxetine and sertraline (34.9 mg and 89.7 mg, respectively) were not significantly different than the 1994 doses. Only 33 patients had been prescribed paroxetine (average daily dose, 32.4 mg). On the basis of these values, the average daily cost of fluoxetine to the medical center was $2.01, compared with $1.18 for sertraline and $1.24 for paroxetine. This $0.83 per patient per day drug acquisition cost difference between fluoxetine and sertraline results in a drug cost reduction of $302,674 per year. (+info)Back pain among persons working on small or family farms--eight Colorado counties, 1993-1996. (4/802)
In the United States, work-related back pain often results in lost wages, reduced productivity, and increased medical costs. However, national surveillance data about these injuries, such as occupationally acquired back pain among workers on small or family farms, are limited. To characterize back pain in a farming population, researchers at Colorado State University interviewed adult farmers residing in eight northeastern Colorado counties (Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgewick, Washington, Weld, and Yuma) during 1993-1996, using the Colorado Farm Family Health and Hazard Survey (CFFHHS). This report summarizes the findings of CFFHHS, which indicate that back pain is common among farmers and most frequently attributed to repeated activities (RAs) (e.g. lifting, pushing, pulling, bending, twisting, and reaching). (+info)Performance of beef cows receiving cull beans, sunflower meal, and canola meal as protein supplements while grazing native winter range in Eastern Colorado. (5/802)
A 2-yr grazing performance study was conducted in Eastern Colorado to evaluate the effects of feeding raw cull beans (Phaseolus vulgaris) or canola meal, compared to sunflower meal, to beef cows grazing dormant, native winter range on body weight and body condition score (BCS) change, reproductive performance, and calf performance. Ninety-five pregnant, spring-calving crossbred cows (541 +/- 51 kg) in 1995 to 1996 and 65 cows (602 +/- 60 kg) in 1996 to 1997 were randomly assigned to one of five treatments (19 and 13 cows per treatment in 1995 to 1996 and 1996 to 1997, respectively): 1) unprocessed Great Northern beans to supply 182 g/d of CP (GNB); 2) canola meal to supply 182 g/d of CP (CM); 3) a mixture of Great Northern beans and sunflower meal, each to supply 91 g/d of CP, for a total of 182 g/d of CP (MIX); 4) sunflower meal to supply 182 g/d of CP (SFM+); and 5) sunflower meal to supply 91 g/d of CP (SFM-). Cow weight and body condition performance were broken into a gestation and a lactation phase in 1995 to 1996; calves were weighed at birth, at the end of the lactation phase in April, and at weaning the following September. Only gestation performance was monitored in 1996 to 1997, and subsequent calf birth and weaning weight were recorded. The SFM- group lost more weight during the gestation phase than other treatments (P < .05), yet no differences were detected for gestation phase daily BCS change, calf birth weight, lactation phase daily weight change, lactation phase daily BCS change, first-service conception rate to AI, or overall pregnancy rate. Off-test calf weight was higher in April for calves from dams of the SFM+ and CM treatments than for calves from dams on the GNB or SFM- treatments (P < .05), and calves from cows on the CM treatment were heavier in April than calves from cows on the MIX treatment (P < .05). No differences in calf weight were present at weaning. Consumption of beans by cows on the GNB treatment was low because of palatability problems. Mixing the beans with sunflower meal in the MIX treatment eliminated this problem. Canola meal, Great Northern beans, or a combination of sunflower meal and Great Northern beans were comparable to sunflower meal as protein supplements for beef cows grazing native winter range, despite obvious palatability problems with the beans. (+info)PCR detection of Yersinia pestis in fleas: comparison with mouse inoculation. (6/802)
The "gold standard" for identifying Yersinia pestis-infected fleas has been inoculation of mice with pooled flea material. Inoculated mice are monitored for 21 days, and those that die are further analyzed for Y. pestis infection by fluorescent-antibody assay and/or culture. PCR may provide a more rapid and sensitive alternative for identifying Y. pestis in fleas. To compare these assays, samples were prepared from 381 field-collected fleas. Each flea was analyzed individually by both PCR and mouse inoculation. Sixty of the 381 flea samples were positive for Y. pestis by PCR; 48 of these PCR-positive samples caused death in mice (80.0% agreement). None of the 321 PCR-negative samples caused death. Among the 12 mice that survived inoculation with PCR-positive samples, 10 were later demonstrated by serology or culture to have been infected with Y. pestis. This suggests that death of inoculated mice is less reliable than PCR as an indicator of the presence of Y. pestis in flea samples. Mouse inoculation assays produce results that are comparable to PCR only when surviving as well as dead mice are analyzed for infection. The rapidity and sensitivity (10 to 100 CFU of Y. pestis) of PCR suggest that it could serve as a useful alternative to mouse inoculation for routine plague surveillance and outbreak investigations. (+info)Risk for rabies transmission from encounters with bats, Colorado, 1977-1996. (7/802)
To assess the risk for rabies transmission to humans by bats, we analyzed the prevalence of rabies in bats that encountered humans from 1977 to 1996 and characterized the bat-human encounters. Rabies was diagnosed in 685 (15%) of 4,470 bats tested. The prevalence of rabies in bats that bit humans was 2.1 times higher than in bats that did not bite humans. At least a third of the encounters were preventable. (+info)Population genetics and phylogenetic analysis of Colorado Borrelia burgdorferi. (8/802)
Borrelia burgdorferi is transmitted in an enzootic cycle in Colorado between the tick Ixodes spinipalpis and the woodrat Neotoma mexicana. The genetic relationship of Colorado isolates to other B. burgdorferi isolates is unknown nor have relationships among various Colorado isolates been determined. Portions of the flagellin (fla), 66-kD protein, and outer surface protein A (ospA) genes were amplified from 71 Colorado isolates, screened for genetic variability using single strand conformation polymorphism analysis, and unique alleles were sequenced. Colorado isolates were most similar to tick isolates from California and New York isolate 25015. Genetic distances among Colorado ospA sequences were the same or higher than distances among other isolates whereas distances among fla sequences tended to be the same or lower. The index of association (I(A)) was calculated among all loci as a measure of clonality. The I(A) among Colorado isolates was similar to I(A) previously estimated among other United States isolates. (+info)I believe you are looking for a medical condition or term related to the state of Colorado, but there is no specific medical definition for "Colorado." However, Colorado is known for its high altitude and lower oxygen levels, which can sometimes affect visitors who are not acclimated to the elevation. This can result in symptoms such as shortness of breath, fatigue, and headaches, a condition sometimes referred to as "altitude sickness" or "mountain sickness." But again, this is not a medical definition for Colorado itself.
Colorado tick fever (CTF) is a viral disease transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected Rocky Mountain wood tick (Dermacentor andersoni). The causative agent of Colorado tick fever is a Coltivirus, named Colorado tick fever virus (CTFV). The disease is most commonly found in the western United States and Canada, particularly in mountainous regions between 4,000 to 10,000 feet elevation.
The symptoms of Colorado tick fever typically appear within 3-5 days after a tick bite and may include:
* Sudden onset of fever
* Chills
* Severe headache
* Muscle pain
* Fatigue
* Rash (occurs in about 10% to 50% of cases)
* Conjunctival infection (redness and swelling of the membrane lining the eyelids)
* Sensitivity to light
In some cases, more severe complications such as neurological symptoms or hemorrhagic manifestations may occur. However, these are rare.
There is no specific treatment for Colorado tick fever other than supportive care, which includes rest, hydration, and medication to relieve symptoms like fever and pain. Most people with CTF recover completely within a few weeks. Prevention measures include using insect repellent, wearing protective clothing, and checking for ticks after spending time outdoors in tick-infested areas.
Colorado tick fever is a viral infection that is transmitted through the bite of an infected Rocky Mountain wood tick (Dermacentor andersoni). The disease is named after the state where it was first identified, but it can also occur in other states including Montana, Wyoming, Utah, California, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
The virus that causes Colorado tick fever belongs to the family Reoviridae and is a bunyavirus. The symptoms of the disease typically appear within 3-6 days after the tick bite and may include sudden onset of fever, chills, headache, muscle pain, fatigue, and sore throat. Some people may also experience a rash, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and sensitivity to light.
The diagnosis of Colorado tick fever is usually based on the patient's clinical symptoms, history of tick exposure, and laboratory tests that can detect the virus in the blood. There is no specific treatment for the disease, and most people recover within a few days to a week with rest and supportive care. However, severe cases may require hospitalization and close monitoring.
Preventive measures include avoiding tick-infested areas, using insect repellent, wearing protective clothing, and checking for ticks after being outdoors. If a tick is found, it should be removed promptly using tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible and pulling it straight out with steady pressure.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Panama" is not a medical term. It is a country located in Central America, known for its famous canal and diverse wildlife. If you have any questions about medical terms or conditions, I would be happy to help answer those!
"Beetles" is not a medical term. It is a common name used to refer to insects belonging to the order Coleoptera, which is one of the largest orders in the class Insecta. Beetles are characterized by their hardened forewings, known as elytra, which protect their hind wings and body when not in use for flying.
There are many different species of beetles found all over the world, and some can have an impact on human health. For example, certain types of beetles, such as bed bugs and carpet beetles, can cause skin irritation and allergic reactions in some people. Other beetles, like the Colorado potato beetle, can damage crops and lead to economic losses for farmers. However, it is important to note that most beetles are not harmful to humans and play an essential role in ecosystems as decomposers and pollinators.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Wyoming" is not a medical term or condition. It is the name of a state, the 44th state to be admitted into the United States of America. Wyoming is located in the western part of the country and is known for its natural beauty, including Yellowstone National Park, which is partially located within its borders. If you have any questions about medical terms or conditions, I'd be happy to try to help answer those for you!
Colorado
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Northwestern Colorado
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Chama, Colorado
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Colorado Rangers
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Telluride, Colorado
Calhan, Colorado
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Denver14
- Denver, CO: The J. Frank Dawson Publishing Co. p. 17. (wikipedia.org)
- Denver Post (2018, July 12) Colorado wildfire update: Fires wane as monsoonal rains drench drought areas . (nasa.gov)
- Some lucky young outdoor adventurers in Colorado get to camp out in a group of amazing wood and steel cabins designed by architecture students at the University of Colorado Denver . (inhabitat.com)
- Denver is the urban jewel of eastern Colorado , combining sleek urban sophistication with the great outdoors in a breathtaking setting surrounded by the peaks of the Rocky Mountains . (worldatlas.com)
- The state capital, Denver, is also the largest city in Colorado and, in fact, within about a 560-mile radius. (worldatlas.com)
- Aerial view of the City of Denver, Colorado. (worldatlas.com)
- Denver is a large consolidated city and county situated in the eastern portion of Colorado in the Southwestern United States . (worldatlas.com)
- The Colorado State Capitol Building in Denver. (worldatlas.com)
- Colorado Territory was established the following year, and Denver City became Denver. (worldatlas.com)
- View of the main shopping street in Denver, Colorado. (worldatlas.com)
- DENVER - Starbucks' latest Colorado coffee mug captures the mountain essentials, but one element included on the cup is brewing up - what some might call - a venti-sized controversy. (abcactionnews.com)
- Like Palisade peaches, Coors beer, and the Denver Broncos, local energy production is about as Colorado as it gets," COGA president Dan Haley said in an email. (abcactionnews.com)
- Based out of Denver, Petals Colorado arranges exquisite and original floral designs for your dream wedding. (weddingwire.com)
- She serves the Denver Metro area and all of Colorado. (weddingwire.com)
Gunnison1
- Western Colorado University is a Comprehensive institution located in Gunnison, CO, in a rural setting. (petersons.com)
Tick fever14
- Colorado tick fever (CTF) virus is spread to people by the bite of an infected tick. (cdc.gov)
- Colorado tick fever (CTF) is a viral infection. (medlineplus.gov)
- The causative agent for Colorado tick fever is transmitted by tick bite. (medscape.com)
- Colorado tick fever virus (CTF) is the prototype virus from which the genus coltivirus derives its name ( Col orado ti ck fever). (medscape.com)
- [ 5 ] Although the virus has been found in many tick species, the vector and major reservoir for Colorado tick fever is D andersoni , also known as the Rocky Mountain wood tick. (medscape.com)
- On left is Dermacentor, vector for Colorado tick fever. (medscape.com)
- Symptoms of Colorado tick fever typically begin 4-5 days after the tick bite, although incubation periods as long as 20 days have been reported. (medscape.com)
- The virus that causes Colorado tick fever is the second most common arbovirus after West Nile virus in the United States. (medscape.com)
- Approximate geographic distribution of Dermacentor andersoni ticks and counties of residence for confirmed and probable Colorado tick fever (CTF) virus disease cases, United States, 2010-2019. (medscape.com)
- Approximately half of patients with Colorado tick fever are aged 20-47 years, with a male predominance. (medscape.com)
- The prognosis for patients with Colorado tick fever is excellent, even in cases complicated by neurologic symptoms. (medscape.com)
- The cause of Colorado tick fever is infection with the causative agent that is transmitted by a tick bite. (medscape.com)
- On left is Dermacentor tick (the larger one and the vector for Colorado tick fever). (medscape.com)
- The virus that causes Colorado tick fever is the second most common arbovirus (after West Nile virus) in the United States, and several hundred cases are reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) annually. (medscape.com)
Springs3
- Colorado Springs is the second most populous city. (wikipedia.org)
- Colorado Springs is the state's second-largest city, but it's first in the hearts of many visitors as a place of astonishing beauty and unique attractions. (foursquare.com)
- Head west on U.S. 24 from Colorado Springs, stopping first at the Garden of the Gods park (exit Hwy. 24 onto N 30th St. (nationalgeographic.com)
20183
- Kati moved to Colorado in 2018 with her fiancé, and in 2019, they got married in beautiful Breckenridge! (cbsnews.com)
- On June 27, 2018, an illegal campfire caused the third-largest wildfire in Colorado state history, known as the Spring Creek Fire. (nasa.gov)
- Pacific Standard (2018, July 6) What We Know About the Spring Creek Fire, The Third-Largest In Colorado History . (nasa.gov)
20191
- Kati Weis joined the CBS News Colorado team in 2019. (cbsnews.com)
20201
- The United States Census Bureau estimated the population of Colorado at 5,839,926 as of July 1, 2022, a 1.15% increase since the 2020 United States census. (wikipedia.org)
Leadville1
- The cabins were designed for Colorado Outward Bound School in Leadville, one of 40 schools in the world run by Outward Bound. (inhabitat.com)
Jared Polis1
- Colorado Governor Jared Polis signed a bipartisan bill rolling back a law that made it difficult for local governments to provide internet access. (webpronews.com)
Centers2
- Her reporting on neglect in some Colorado assisted living centers led to a state law change in 2022 that created more stringent regulations to better hold negligent facilities accountable. (cbsnews.com)
- On February 28, 2014, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) announced that Colorado will partner with CMS to test a new initiative to improve health care for Medicare-Medicaid enrollees. (cms.gov)
California3
- Standing left to right: Delph E. Carpenter (Colorado), James G. Scrugham (Nevada), R. E. Caldwell (Utah), Frank C. Emerson (Wyoming), Stephen B. Davis, Jr. (New Mexico), W. F. McClure (California) and W. S. Norviel (Arizona). (audubon.org)
- The negotiators from the "Upper Basin" states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming shared a concern that water users in "Lower Basin" states California and Arizona would put Colorado River water to use before they could (Nevada is also in the Lower Basin, but so few people lived there in 1922 they were not seen as a threat). (audubon.org)
- The evidence: in 1901, irrigators began diverting vast quantities of Colorado River water onto farms in the Imperial Valley in California and the Yuma Valley in Arizona. (audubon.org)
19th1
- During the late 19th century, gold fever roared through Colorado like wildfire, sparking instant towns. (nationalgeographic.com)
Loveland1
- That mission continues June 21 at the Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport (FNL), where the Colorado Pilots Association will hold the 2014 Rocky Mountain Aviation Expo . (aopa.org)
Counties1
- In September 2013, heavy rains caused extreme flooding in 18 counties in Colorado. (cdc.gov)
Rocky Mountains2
- It encompasses most of the Southern Rocky Mountains, as well as the northeastern portion of the Colorado Plateau and the western edge of the Great Plains. (wikipedia.org)
- The city is located on a high rolling plain about 19km east of the foothills of the Colorado Front Range, which is a part of the Rocky Mountains. (worldatlas.com)
Wildfire1
- Dry, hot conditions in Colorado helped lead to the state's third-largest wildfire in history. (nasa.gov)
Centennial2
- Colorado is nicknamed the "Centennial State" because it became a state one century (and four weeks) after the signing of the United States Declaration of Independence. (wikipedia.org)
- On the centennial anniversary of the creation of that consequential document, as Colorado River reservoir levels have plummeted to historic lows, Native American Tribes remain deprived of access to water rightfully theirs, and we see degradation of freshwater-dependent ecosystems throughout the basin, it seems worth asking whether the Compact serves us well. (audubon.org)
20211
- Doctor who Treated Cancer Patients on Machine he Co-owned Struck Off - Medscape - 12 undefined 2021. (medscape.com)
Search1
- On your first visit to AmazonSmile, you will need to search for and select a charitable organization that you want to support - we are listed as 'Easterseals Colorado' or you can click our unique charity link here . (easterseals.com)
Content1
- Situated on a golf course with sweeping views of the open Colorado landscape, you'll be perfectly content just staying in and taking in the surrounding nature. (buzzfeed.com)
CDPHE1
- Local communities were prepared for this devastating event as a result of PHEP investments made by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE). (cdc.gov)
Eagle County2
- Eagle is the Statutory Town that is the county seat of Eagle County , Colorado , United States. (wikipedia.org)
- Eagle is located west of the center of Eagle County in the valley of the Eagle River, a west-flowing tributary of the Colorado River . (wikipedia.org)
State of Color3
- The region that is today the State of Colorado has been inhabited by Native Americans and their Paleoamerican ancestors for at least 13,500 years and possibly more than 37,000 years. (wikipedia.org)
- The state of Colorado was organized as a U.S. territory on February 28, 1861 from parts of Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, and New Mexico territories. (geni.com)
- Please do not add profiles to the State of Colorado project. (geni.com)
Unorganized territory1
- The remainder of Missouri Territory, including what would become northeastern Colorado, became an unorganized territory and remained so for 33 years over the question of slavery. (wikipedia.org)
17th1
- In the 17th century, the Arapaho and Cheyenne moved west from the Great Lakes region to hunt across the High Plains of Colorado and Wyoming. (wikipedia.org)
18762
- On February 28, 1861, U.S. President James Buchanan signed an act creating the Territory of Colorado, and on August 1, 1876, President Ulysses S. Grant signed Proclamation 230 admitting Colorado to the Union as the 38th state. (wikipedia.org)
- Colorado was admitted to the Union on August 1, 1876. (geni.com)
Scenic2
- Popular tourist sights, challenging outdoor adventures, and lonely ghost towns await on this scenic loop through central Colorado. (nationalgeographic.com)
- Colorado is scenic. (abcactionnews.com)
Nevada1
- Seated: Gov. Emmet D. Boyle (Nevada), Gov. Oliver H. Shoup (Colorado), Herbert Hoover (federal representative and chair) and Gov. Merritt C. Mecham (New Mexico). (audubon.org)
Southwestern1
- Colorado is one of the Mountain States and is often considered to be part of the southwestern United States. (wikipedia.org)
County2
- Dearfield is an extinct town and a historically black majority settlement in Weld County , Colorado , United States . (wikipedia.org)
- Use the filters below to quickly find contact information for a Colorado State Agency or County. (colorado.gov)
City4
- The Uinta Basin, named after the Ute Tribe, is located in Northeast Utah and Western Colorado, about 200 miles from Salt Lake City. (mongabay.com)
- Papo Colo (b. 1946, Puerta de Tierra, Puerto Rico) is a performance artist, painter, writer, and curator who lives and works in New York City and the El Yunque rainforest in Puerto Rico. (moma.org)
- The "Mile High City" got its nickname from fact: the 13th step on the west side of the Colorado State Capitol Building measures exactly one mile, or 1609.344 m, above sea level. (worldatlas.com)
- it represents the dangers to our landscape," said Susan Noble, who co-founded North Range Concerned Citizens, which represents Commerce City residents opposed to drilling near neighborhoods. (abcactionnews.com)
Democratic1
- For Colo, the number fifty one also represents the decision-making power of a simple majority under democratic political systems. (moma.org)
Represents1
- The Colorado Oil and Gas Association, which represents the industry, offered a different perspective on the mug. (abcactionnews.com)
History3
- A 2001 state historical marker [6] at U.S. Route 85 mile marker 264 near Evans, Colorado , includes a panel with the history of Dearfield. (wikipedia.org)
- The second largest fire in Colorado history, the West Fork Complex fire , burned 109,049 acres. (nasa.gov)
- Acquired June 23, 2012, this image shows wildfires burning across Colorado, including the second-largest fire in Colorado history. (nasa.gov)
Wyoming1
- Colorado is bordered by Wyoming to the north, Nebraska to the northeast, Kansas to the east, Oklahoma to the southeast, New Mexico to the south, Utah to the west, and touches Arizona to the southwest at the Four Corners. (wikipedia.org)
Creek1
- Spring Creek fire was one of 14 fires burning in Colorado on July 12. (nasa.gov)
Edwards1
- [5] Eagle is the part of the Edwards, CO Micropolitan Statistical Area . (wikipedia.org)