Albuquerque Ablaze: Massive Wildfire Consumes 100 AcresAlbuquerque Ablaze: Massive Wildfire Consumes 100 Acres A raging wildfire has consumed over 100 acres in Albuquerque, New Mexico, leaving behind a trail of destruction as firefighters battle the relentless flames. The blaze erupted on Monday afternoon in the bosque along the Rio Grande River and quickly spread, fanned by high winds and dry vegetation. Over 200 firefighters and several air tankers have been deployed to contain the inferno. The flames have destroyed homes, businesses, and vehicles. Multiple evacuation orders have been issued, affecting thousands of residents in the surrounding neighborhoods. “This is the largest wildfire we’ve seen in Albuquerque in decades,” said Fire Chief Harold Chavez. “We have all hands on deck, but the flames are extremely aggressive and unpredictable.” The cause of the fire is still under investigation, but authorities believe it may have been human-caused. Strong winds and high temperatures have exacerbated the situation, making it difficult for firefighters to gain control. Smoke from the fire has filled the air, creating a hazy and unhealthy environment for residents. Health officials have advised people to limit their outdoor activities and wear masks if necessary. Emergency shelters have been established for evacuated residents. The Red Cross and other organizations are providing assistance to those who have lost their homes and belongings. The destruction caused by the wildfire has left many residents devastated. “I lost everything in the fire,” said one resident who escaped with only the clothes on her back. “I don’t know what I’m going to do.” Officials are urging residents to stay informed and follow evacuation orders. They are also asking for donations of essential supplies such as water, food, and clothing for those affected by the fire. The wildfire continues to burn, but firefighters are making progress in containing the flames. The situation remains fluid, and residents are advised to monitor local news and emergency alerts for updates.