It’s a bit of a chicken and an egg problem.” Wright, too, cautions that right now we have evidence only for correlation, not causation.“We need to drill down into the dried-up lake beds that are scattered around the Sahara and look at the pollen and seed data and then match that to the archaeological datasets,” Wright said. FOX 10's Ty Brennan reports. The fire originally only prompted the evacuation of a few homes west of the fire. Meanwhile, a helicopter was hitting the fire with water.The fire is now 100% contained after it forced the evacuation of 130 homes.“We feel good, we feel comfortable with it. Those planes are coming right over. The fire began Sunday in the area of 26th Street and East Desert Hills Drive in Cave Creek and is burning about 2 miles away from the Tonto National Forest, Davila said. We’re really keeping an eye on it. A cause of the fire remains under investigation. I still don't even believe that it was like happening, you know what I mean? Officials are giving an update on the human-caused East Desert Fire, which is burning in north Phoenix near Cave Creek. The East Desert Fire started Sunday, May 17, off Desert Hills Drive in the Cave Creek-area. I don’t see any smoke up there in the hillside. No one got hurt. However, due to wind and slope, the fire quickly grew to 1,000 acres by Sunday Night. The now-dessicated northern strip of Africa was once green and alive, pocked with lakes, rivers, grasslands and even forests. For the most part, crews took advantage of the minimal fire activity yesterday, securing containment lines around the fire. The fire was determined to be human caused and remains under investigation. Due to dry vegetation and wind gusts, the fire spread rapidly over the course of a few hours. "It's surreal. Wherever the archaeological record showed the presence of “pastoralists”—humans with their domesticated animals—there was a corresponding change in the types and variety of plants. “This is an excellent reminder for people to use caution outdoors,” warned Tiffany Davila, a spokeswoman for the department. The East Desert Fire was started Sunday afternoon, and while investigators have confirmed it was human-caused, they are not sure if it was intentional or accidental. But 11,000 years ago, what we know today as the world’s largest hot desert would’ve been unrecognizable. It was as if, every time humans and their goats and cattle hopscotched across the grasslands, they had turned everything to scrub and desert in their wake.But Tierney is also intrigued by Wright’s research, and agrees with him that much more research needs to be done to answer these questions.Instead, the culprits might be regular old vegetation feedbacks and changes in the amount of dust. “As that’s happening, the West African monsoon is going to get a little bit weaker. ©2020 FOX Television Stations"It’s really pretty with those little yellow bulbs on top, but it’s very dangerous," said Bunch.Residents have begun returning to their homes near Cave Creek after evacuation orders ended at 6 p.m. Tuesday.On Monday, a DC-10 plant was seen dropping up to 12,000 gallons of neon red fire retardant on the flames and brush below. Mandatory evacuations ordered for Cave Creek after ‘East Desert Fire’ grows to 1,500 acres. Forecasts on Monday called for winds in the area to reach up to 30 mph.Residents and workers near the fire say they feel confident.It has burned just under 1,500 acres of land.According to Tiffany Davila, a spokeswoman for the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management, winds picked up on Sunday, causing fire to spread through a green space, into the desert, over a mountain and move toward neighborhoods.“We were mandatorily evacuated, so we did," said Karen Acker, who was evacuated on Sunday night. "We packed up and left, and now we’re exhausted."The fire began burning Sunday afternoon near 24th Street and Desert Hills Drive, four miles north of Cave Creek Regional Park. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The East Desert Fire started Sunday, May 17, off Desert Hills Drive in the Cave Creek-area. However, we do not foresee it at all, so just keeping a close eye on it is all we’re doing," said Petra Sposito, Front Desk Manager at Rancho Mañana.“Everything is pretty crispy out here,” said Davila.One of the problems faced by fire crews is a dry weed called stink net, which blankets much of the Sonoran Desert, and is extremely flammable.The fire has forced the evacuation of over 100 homes overnight on Sunday. Due to dry vegetation and wind gusts, the fire spread rapidly over the course of a few hours. “With enough correlations, we may be able to more definitively develop a theory of why the pace of climate change at the end of the AHP doesn’t match orbital timescales and is irregular across northern Africa.”Wright sees an even broader message in this type of study. Due to dry vegetation and wind gusts, the fire spread rapidly over the course of a few hours. We don’t want the 'Cave Creek 19,' but that’s the kind of disaster that can happen," said Cave Creek Mayor Ernie Bunch. Everyone is safe.

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