A map created by news week It shows the locations of several wildfires currently burning in New Jersey, as New York City was warned of the fire by the National Weather Service (NWS) on Friday.

Drought in the Northeast has exacerbated drought and wildfire conditions in many states, and on Friday the New Jersey Forest Fire Service warned of multiple fires breaking out across the state.

Where Are the New Jersey Wildfires?

Wildfires are burning throughout the Garden State, but most are concentrated in the central and southern portions.

The full list of fires currently burning in New Jersey includes the following, according to the state forest fire service:

Halloween Forest Fire in Downe Township, Cumberland County; Run Bethany Wildfire Evesham Township, Burlington County and Voorhees Township, Camden County; Pheasant Run Forest Fire in Glassboro Township, Gloucester County; Shotgun wildfire Jackson Township in Ocean County; Industrial Parkway Wildfire in Livingston Township, Essex County; Craigmeur Lookout Bushfire in Rockaway Township, Morris County; Microwave Fire in Rockaway Township, Morris County; Hayes Mill Fire in Waterford Township, Camden County; Tea Time Hill Bushfire in Woodland Township, Burlington County; And Englewood Cliffs Wildfire In Bergen County.

news week Reached out to the New Jersey Forest Fire Service via email for comment.

New York City Fire Conditions

In addition to smoke from the New Jersey fires, fire conditions were also present in New York City.

“Any fire that develops will grow and spread rapidly. Outdoor burning is not recommended,” the NWS red flag warning for the area said. “A Red Flag Warning means critical fire weather conditions are expected or occurring. The combination of strong winds, low relative humidity, and dry fuels will create a significantly higher fire growth potential.”

The warning area covers the Lower Hudson Valley, New York City and Long Island, as well as other parts of the Empire State.

A red flag warning for New York City remains in effect until Saturday night. During the day, northwest winds may blow as high as 35 mph and relative humidity may remain as low as 25 percent, according to the warning.

Where Does Smoke Appear?

Wildfires in New Jersey were sending up smoke that could be seen in New York City.

“Wildfires outside NYC mean you can smell smoke,” NYC Emergency Management previously wrote in X. excitement. “The overall air quality forecast for today is 48 with current conditions at 58 (Moderate). NYCEM continues to monitor any impacts to the city and updates to the forecast.”

New Jersey residents were also facing smoky conditions, according to the New Jersey Forest Fire Service.

“SMOKE ADVISORY: NJ residents can expect smoke conditions from the many large wildfires burning across the state to last several days,” the wildfire service told X. “Smoke conditions result from extremely dry conditions that allow fires to grow.” It will burn down to the duff layer of the soil.”

The wildfire agency added that smoky conditions in New Jersey could worsen Friday night and remain present “until significant amounts of rain fall on the fire areas.”