A wildfire in an industrial area of Essex County has consumed 192 acres of land. What used to be a marshland wooded area off Eisenhower Parkway in Livingston has been reduced to char, ash and dust.

Officials say the fire remains 90% contained as Livingston fire crews continue to try to fight the remainder of the fire.

Some parts of the debris and vegetation were still smoldering Monday afternoon. Officials say it will remain like that until the state gets heavy rainfall over the area. However, forecasters say that heavy rain is unlikely for the next few days.

"The initial roar of fire was knocked down where it was threatening the buildings, but they do set backfires to control the fires. My understanding is it’s not under control until there is 24 hours of no smoke and no heat,” said Chief Christopher Mullin.

The fire initially threatened nearly 50 structures and had caused road closures in the area Saturday. All roads have reopened.

The Livingston school district said on Monday because of the odor of smoke- they have restricted airflow into the school and are having indoor recess at the elementary schools.

Mayor Alfred Anthony says he is thankful for all of the aid from surrounding areas that came to fight the fires.

“They were all checking in to see what they can do,” the mayor said.

New Jersey has not seen any rainfall in 29 days, which means that fire danger remains high.