Wildfires continue to burn across the UK, with firefighters facing extreme pressure due to a prolonged heatwave.The National Fire Chiefs Council (NFCC) chair, Phil Garrigan, warned that dry weather has increased the risk of uncontrollable fires, with no significant rain forecast for at least a week.Around 19 fires remain active, including major incidents in Conwy, north Wales, and Glossop, Derbyshire.Firefighters are also tackling blazes in Hampshire, Durham, West Sussex, East Sussex, Devon, and Somerset.In Wales, the Conwy wildfire has been brought under control, but fires persist in Braichmelyn forestry and the Rhinogydd mountain range.A farmer near Conwy described the scale of the fires as unprecedented, with smoke threatening livestock.In the Peak District, a moorland fire near Dovestone Reservoir has burned 260 hectares, requiring around 30-40 firefighters.Authorities urge caution in rural areas to prevent further wildfires, while Natural England warns of high fire risk due to dry conditions.The situation mirrors climate change predictions of more frequent and intense heatwaves.A 20-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of arson related to the Dovestone fire.Firefighters also spent the night tackling a wildfire in Dorset's heathland, with smoke reported in Agglestone.The article highlights the ongoing challenges faced by emergency services and the broader implications of climate change on wildfire frequency.