BRINNON — Moist weather helped slow the spread of a fire on the Olympic Peninsula last week, but the blaze had still grown to 3,000 acres, according to fire officials.

The Maple Fire is burning in the Hamma Hamma Recreation Area southwest of Brinnon. Nearby campgrounds, roads and trails, including the popular Lena Lake Trail, will remain closed until the fire is extinguished.

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The blaze, which investigators believe was caused by a person, began as a 30-foot-diameter fire on Aug. 4. Dry, hot conditions allowed the fire to spread rapidly along the south and north flanks of Jefferson Ridge.

Roads, streams and fire lines built by firefighters hemmed in the blaze on three sides, but the slow-burning fire continues to spread to the west across rugged terrain.

More than $4.2 million has been spent fighting the Maple Fire, according to a Friday report National Interagency Fire Center. It is one of 14 large wildfires burning across 128,800 acres in Washington.

The National Weather Service predicts partly cloudy weather with highs in the 60s for the holiday weekend. Showers are possible Monday. Air quality is good across Western Washington, according to the state Department of Ecology.

Use the interactive graphic below to see how the Maple Fire spread:

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