Ordered evacuations such as 175 forest fires throughout the South and North Carolina

Firefighters were fighting against 175 forest fires that exploded throughout the south and North Carolina during the night in the midst of windy and dry conditions, threatening homes and causing evacuations, authorities said.

There are continuous response operations to more than 175 forest fires that have burned the combined counties of 4,200 acres throughout the state, including fire fires in Horry, Spartanburg, Oconee, Union and Pickens counties, said the Marshal of Firefighters of the state of South Carolina on Sunday.

One of the largest forest fires that is enraged on Sunday morning threatened residents in the Carolina Forest, near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, in Horry County, authorities said.

The fast extension fire in the Carolina forest had burned more than 1,200 acres on Sunday morning and threatened the Walkers Woods and Avalon communities, according to the South Carolina Forest Commission. The fire was 0%contained, authorities said.

The fire also threatened houses within the limits of the city of Myrtle Beach, which caused more evacuations, authorities said.

The governor of South Carolina, Henry McMaster, issued an executive order on Sunday that declared an emergency state to support the continuous response to forest fires that devastate their status. The order improves continuous emergency response efforts as firefighters work to contain forest fires that affect several regions.

“This state of emergency ensures that our first to respond, who work tirelessly and risk their lives to protect our communities from these forest fires, have the resources they need,” McMaster said in a statement.

On Saturday night, McMaster announced that a state ardor prohibition was in force.

“That means you can and you will go to jail for starting an outdoor fire in South Carolina, point,” McMaster said in a publication on social networks on Saturday night.

On Sunday, McMaster added: “The dangerous conditions of forest fires require that a state prohibition of ardor remain in force until new notice.”

The cause of Carolina’s forest fire is under investigation. The fire exploded in the midst of wind bursts up to 40 mph and extremely dry conditions, firefighters said.

A fire in Horry County north of the Carolina forest had burned more than 300 acres on Sunday morning and was burning out of control, authorities said.

Warnings of fire danger were issued in the red flag in South Carolina and a state prohibition was ordered throughout the state.

“That means you can and you will go to jail for starting an outdoor fire in South Carolina, Punto,” said South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster, in a position on social networks on Saturday night.

“Our first to respond risk their lives to contain many fires in South Carolina tonight,” he added.

The video images captured smoke columns and flames floating on a line of trees and houses in the Carolina forest.

Another great forest fire about 35 miles south of Myrtle Beach exploded on Saturday and threatened homes in Georgetown County, South Carolina, and caused evacuations in the city of Prince George, the authorities said.

The fire, according to Prince George’s fire department, had grown to more than 800 acres on Sunday morning, but firefighters were winning the advantage in the fire and almost all the evacuations have risen, authorities said.

The fire is under investigation.

Prince George’s fire exploded in an area where firefighters were carrying out a prescribed or controlled burn earlier this week near Arcadia’s plantation, according to Jackie Brach, Georgetown County spokesman.

In Pickens County, South Carolina, another fire was burning on Sunday morning in the six -mile mountain area, which caused evacuations, according to the Pickens County Sheriff’s office.

Firefighters quickly responded to the Six Mile mountain fire, preventing it from extending to the houses, according to the Sheriff’s office. The fire was contained in 85% after burning almost 300 acres, authorities said.

In Polk County, North Carolina, near the border with South Carolina, a rapid movement brush fire was lit just after 2 in the afternoon of the local time on Saturday and grew at night, threatening the cities of Melrose, Tryon and greets, where mandatory evacuation orders were issued, according to the fire department and rescue of greeting.

The Polk County fire began at approximately 1:30 pm on Saturday, caused by an electric line falling near the 176 highway, authorities said. At 9 pm on Saturday, the fire had spread to 400 acres without containment, according to firefighters.

The dry and suction conditions caused warnings of the red flag in much of the southeast on Saturday and until Sunday. Most of the red flag warnings expired on Sunday morning when the winds calmed down.

But other areas in the southwest were prepared for the critical fire climate on Sunday and Monday, including parts of New Mexico and Texas.

Victoria Arancio, Jessica Gorman and Daniel Amarante of ABC News contributed to this report.