
Air Quality Advisory issued for several counties due to Pickett Fire
An Air Quality Advisory has been issued for Sonoma, Napa and Solano counties on Thursday and Friday due to smoke from the Pickett Fire burning in Calistoga.

CALISTOGA, Calif. (KGO) -- The Pickett Fire, which burned for more than two weeks in Napa County, is fully contained, CAL FIRE announced on Sunday. It burned 6,819 acres.
Evacuations were ordered back on August 21 for some residents near Calistoga in Napa County for the then-growing brush fire.
All evacuations and warnings were lifted on September 2.
At last check, the fire damaged at least five buildings and no injuries were reported.
The fire threatened and impacted rural areas of Napa County, including the unincorporated parts of Calistoga, Pope Valley, Aetna Springs, and Angwin, officials said.
Ground crews were aided by an air tanker and a helicopter dropping water on the flames.
ABC7 News meteorologist Drew Tuma says the fire burned in the same area as the Glass Fire in 2020.
The cause of the fire is still under investigation, though previous reports say it was either connected to a winery or a control burn.
MAP: Track wildfires across California

An Air Quality Advisory has been issued for Sonoma, Napa and Solano counties on Thursday and Friday due to smoke from the Pickett Fire burning in Calistoga.

CAL FIRE crews from the ground and the air are trying to get a handle on the Pickett Fire that broke out Thursday in Calistoga.
Officials say so far there are 28 engines, four bulldozers, six hand crews, three water tenders, four air tankers, three helicopters and more than 215 personnel working the fire.
Additionally, Napa County says it has called for additional resources to support the response.

Santa Rosa police are letting residents know that the smoke in the area is from the Pickett Fire burning in Calistoga in Napa County.