Also tonight it's been 29 days without rain, and while this unseasonably dry weather sure feels comfortable, it's leading to wildfires popping up around the state.

The U.S. National Weather Service in Philly, Mount Holly and New York issued warnings that a drop in humidity today, combined with wind patterns, create perfect conditions for fire to spread.

In fact, there's a major wildfire burning in Livingston right now in the area of route ten and Eisenhower Parkway.

As of this morning, 140 acres have burned and ten structures were threatened.

Last week, a major fire in Rockaway took days to contain and burned about 77 acres of land.

The entire state is in a drought watch with portions of South Jersey already in moderate drought and severe drought conditions in much of Atlantic, Burlington and Ocean counties.

Residents and businesses around the state are urged to conserve water.

Fire is the primary danger right now, the primary concern.

We've seen them in North Jersey, South Jersey.

We've seen them in grasses.

We've seen them in fires.

We're only adding fuel to the mixture now as more leaves fall and as grasses continue to dry out in their seasonal pattern, plus add the fact it's been so dry.

So it's a tinderbox here in New Jersey.