Update: 8:05 a.m. The Jay B. Starkey Wilderness Park in New Port Richey reopened Saturday morning after being closed since Wednesday due to wildfires. The Suncoast Bike Trail going into the park is also open. 

Original Report: Over 100 wildfires continue to burn across the state, prompting Gov. Rick Scott to put the Florida National Guard on standby. In the Tampa Bay area, Pasco County is seeing the worst of it with four wildfires. Two are 100 percent contained. 

Florida Forest Service officials gave updated numbers on the fires Thursday morning in a press conference. 

The Campground fire has burned about 75 acres and is 100 percent contained, according to Judith Tear of FFS. About 1,600 gallons of water were dropped on the fire yesterday. The fire was caused by lightning.

The fire at Silver Palm is 70 percent contained and involves about 55 acres, Tear said. The Bike Trail fire is 150 acres and about 65 percent contained.

There are 11 burn bans across the state, including locally in Citrus, Hernando, Pasco and Polk counties. There are four fires in Pasco County.

A fire in Hudson (South Wind) started Wednesday and burned about 18 acres but is 100 percent contained. A cigarette is believed to be the cause of that fire.

Officials stressed that Starkey Wildnerness Park and the Suncoast Bike Trails are still closed until further notice. There have been reports of residents going around barricades to go inside the park, which is affecting the work being done by fire crews. About 75 residents have been evacuated from that area.

The Guard will provide a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter to fight the fires in the Tampa area if necessary. The aircraft would be flown in support of the Florida Forest Service and will be equipped with the ability to both collect and dispense large quantities of water onto fires without having to land.

There are 11 burn bans across the state, including locally in Citrus, Hernando, Pasco and Polk counties. There are currently no plans for a statewide burn ban -- the last time that happened was 1998.

According to the FFS, escaped debris like burning embers are the leading cause of wildfires in the state. 

Pinellas and Polk remain at high risk for fires, according to officials but the most active area has been Pasco County.