Massachusetts is under a red flag warning again on Tuesday as dozens of brush fires continue burning across the state.What is a red flag warning?The National Weather Service issued the red flag warning through 6 p.

State officials are now providing a detailed breakdown of 15 active fires in our state, including four in western Massachusetts.

Firefighters in Massachusetts are continuing to battle stubborn brush fires across the state with officials urging residents to take precautions to help avoid sparking new blazes.

Dry conditions have persisted and with no rain in the immediate forecast, several Massachusetts communities are dealing with significant brush fires. According to the Department of Fire Services, as of Monday there have been 106 brush and wildland fires reported over the last week.

High winds and very dry conditions fed multiple brush fires in New Hampshire on Tuesday, with no improvement in sight. Officials are urging people to delay any type of outdoor fires. “Even if you have a permitted campfire,

Despite the efforts of firefighters and the state remaining under a red flag warning, brush fires continue to burn across Massachusetts. 22News is working for you with updates on the situation and what preventative measures can be taken.

Crews from as far away as Maine are making the journey down to Massachusetts to help the state battle large brush fires.

Hundreds of wildfires have been reported across the state this month, and the Globe is tracking their location and severity.

Brushfire risk persists in Massachusetts

Firefighters continue to battle brush fires across Massachusetts as the state experiences its first severe drought in two years.