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2024 Wildfires
Wildfires in 2024 include: Europe * 2024 Attica wildfires * 2024 Madeira wildfires * 2024 Portugal wildfires West Asia * 2024 Turkey wildfires * 2024 Israel-Lebanon wildfires Southern hemisphere * 2024 South American wildfires ** 2024 Brazil wildfires ** 2024 Chile wildfires ** 2024 Colombia wildfires ** 2024 Peru wildfires *2024 Port Hills fire, New Zealand Northern hemisphere * Wildfires in the United States during 2024 ** 2024 Arizona wildfires ** 2024 California wildfires ** 2024 Colorado wildfires ** 2024 Florida wildfires ** 2024 Idaho wildfires ** 2024 New Mexico wildfires ** 2024 Northeastern United States wildfires ** 2024 Oregon wildfires ** 2024 Texas wildfires *** Smokehouse Creek Fire, the largest in Texas history ** 2024 Virginia wildfires ** 2024 Washington wildfires * 2024 Canada wildfires * 2024 Russian wildfires 2024 The year saw the list of ongoing armed conflicts, continuation of major armed conflicts, including the Russian invasion ...
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Little Yamsay Fire
The 2024 Little Yamsay Fire was a wildfire that burned in Klamath County, Oregon, Klamath County, Oregon from April 20 to May 13, 2024. The fire was utilized to help break up the forests around Klamath Falls, Oregon, Klamath Falls, and was 100% contained as of August 2024. It was the first wildfire of the 2024 Oregon wildfires, 2024 Oregon wildfire season, and was the 11th-largest as of August 2. Progression The fire was first reported at around 6:00 p.m. on April 20. The fire slowly grew in acreage until May 1, where it reached a size of 240 acres. 100 personnel were assigned to the fire. It was determined that the fire should be let spread, as to break up toe landscape and prevent against catastrophic wildfires in the future. On May 2, the fire was allowed to cover an additional 365 acres as part of this plan. By May 3, the fire had again grown to 633 acres while under supervision from 120 personnel. On May 4, the fire rapidly grew in size, covering 1,350 acres of land ...
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2024 Colorado Wildfires
The 2024 Colorado wildfire season was a series of wildfires that burned in the U.S. state of Colorado during 2024. Background While "fire season" varies every year in Colorado, most wildfires occur in between May and September, but there is a fire risk year-round. Large wildfires have become more common mostly because of drought, high winds, and vegetation growth. Climate change has increased temperatures and decreased humidity in Colorado and sometimes reduces spring snowmelt, both of which contribute to fire conditions. List of wildfires The following is a list of fires that burned more than , or produced significant structural damage or casualties. See also * 2024 Arizona wildfires * 2024 Idaho wildfires * 2024 New Mexico wildfires * 2024 Texas wildfires * 2024 Utah wildfires * 2024 Wyoming wildfires References Colorado Colorado is a U.S. state, state in the Western United States. It is one of the Mountain states, sharing the Four Corners region with ...
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2024 Wildfires
Wildfires in 2024 include: Europe * 2024 Attica wildfires * 2024 Madeira wildfires * 2024 Portugal wildfires West Asia * 2024 Turkey wildfires * 2024 Israel-Lebanon wildfires Southern hemisphere * 2024 South American wildfires ** 2024 Brazil wildfires ** 2024 Chile wildfires ** 2024 Colombia wildfires ** 2024 Peru wildfires *2024 Port Hills fire, New Zealand Northern hemisphere * Wildfires in the United States during 2024 ** 2024 Arizona wildfires ** 2024 California wildfires ** 2024 Colorado wildfires ** 2024 Florida wildfires ** 2024 Idaho wildfires ** 2024 New Mexico wildfires ** 2024 Northeastern United States wildfires ** 2024 Oregon wildfires ** 2024 Texas wildfires *** Smokehouse Creek Fire, the largest in Texas history ** 2024 Virginia wildfires ** 2024 Washington wildfires * 2024 Canada wildfires * 2024 Russian wildfires 2024 The year saw the list of ongoing armed conflicts, continuation of major armed conflicts, including the Russian invasion ...
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2024 Russian Wildfires
In 2024, far-reaching wildfires ignited and spread across large areas of Russian territory, primarily in Siberia and also in southern regions. The wildfires resulted in a burnt area of 8.8 million hectares (21.7 million acres) by July 18, and carbon emissions of 6.8 megatons by July 1, equaling the combined June–July emissions of 2023 in just one month. Wildfires Climate researchers and experts stated that increases in global temperature have led to the increased prevalence of wildfire conditions across Russian forests by causing increased heat, drier conditions, and decreased soil moisture. Wildfires first began to prominently appear in March 2024, burning nearly 65,000 hectares across the Far East in Khabarovsk, Amur Oblast, Buryatia, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Zabaykalsky Krai, and the Jewish Autonomous Oblast. The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) first detected major wildfires in the Arctic regions of Russia in early June, and reco ...
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2024 Canada Wildfires
The 2024 wildfires in Canada began as an extension of the record-setting 2023 wildfires. The country experienced an unusually long fire season in 2023 that lasted into the autumn; these fires smouldered through the winter and about 150 re-ignited as early as February 2024. By early May, large wildfires had broken out in Alberta, British Columbia, and Manitoba. Soon after, there were significant fires in Saskatchewan, the Northwest Territories, and Newfoundland and Labrador. The fires forced the evacuation of tens of thousands of people in communities throughout the country, including over 7,000 from Labrador City (the largest-ever evacuation in Newfoundland and Labrador's history) and 25,000 in Jasper, Alberta. The Jasper wildfire destroyed one-third of the town's structures and was one of the most expensive natural disasters in Canadian history. Smoke from fires reduced air quality through the United States and Canada and reached as far as Mexico and Europe. There have been two ...
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2024 Washington Wildfires
The 2024 Washington wildfire season were a series of wildfires that had been burning throughout the U.S. state of Washington. Background While the typical "fire season" in Washington varies every year based on weather conditions, most wildfires occur in between July and October. However, hotter, drier conditions can allow wildfires to start outside of these boundaries. Wildfires tend to start at these times of the year after moisture from winter and spring precipitation dries up. Vegetation and overall conditions are the hottest and driest in these periods. The increase of vegetation can make the fires spread easier. Events Predictions for the 2024 fire season made by the National Interagency Fire Center in June 2024 included temperatures above normal and precipitation below normal, due to the ENSO transition to a La Niña pattern, resulting in an above normal fire potential for Western Washington in July through September. On July 10, the Washington State Department of Nat ...
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2024 Virginia Wildfires
The 2024 Virginia wildfire season was a series of wildfires that burned throughout the U.S. state of Virginia. During the 2024 Spring wildfire season between February 15 to April 30, at least 411 wildfires burnt "nearly 20,000 acres", the largest area burned in the last 30 years in that time period, and nearly ten times as much as the 2023 Spring season with 2,174 acres. Factors that exacerbated wildfires in 2024 included "extended dry spells and persistent winds". List of wildfires The following is a list of fires that burned more than 1,000 acres (400 ha), or produced significant structural damage or casualties. References {{2024 wildfires Lists of wildfires in the United States Wildfires Virginia Virginia, officially the Commonwealth of Virginia, is a U.S. state, state in the Southeastern United States, Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic (United States), Mid-Atlantic regions of the United States between the East Coast of the United States ... Natural disasters ...
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Smokehouse Creek Fire
The Smokehouse Creek Fire was a record-breaking wildfire affecting the northeastern Texas panhandle and western Oklahoma that started on February 26, 2024. The fire affected numerous communities in Hemphill and Roberts counties, including the town of Canadian. , the fire had burned approximately before it was successfully contained, making it the largest wildfire on record in Texas's history (going back to 1988) as well as the largest wildfire in the United States during 2024. It was one of multiple fires during an outbreak of wind-driven wildfires in the Great Plains. Progression The Smokehouse Creek Fire began at approximately 2:20 p.m. CST on February 26, 2024, around one mile north of Stinnett, Texas by the intersection of County Road 11 and County Road O. The cause of the fire was downed power lines due to a broken utility pole. InciWeb records an ignition time of approximately 2:20 p.m. CST, but a heat signature was visible via the GOES-18 weather satelli ...
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2024 Texas Wildfires
The 2024 Texas wildfires was a series of wildfires that burned throughout the U.S. state of Texas during 2024. The 2024 Texas wildfires were marked by several major fires, including the Smokehouse Creek Fire in the Texas panhandle and part of Oklahoma. The Smokehouse Creek Fire burned an estimated in Texas and Oklahoma and was completely contained on March 16, becoming the second largest fire in US history dating back to 1988. It started on Monday, February 26, one mile north of Stinnett in Hutchinson County, Texas. Other fires include the Windy Deuce Fire, which also started on February 26. As of March 3, it has burned , including a portion of Lake Meredith National Recreation Area, and it is 100% contained. In addition, the Grape Vine Creek Fire started 9.5 miles south of Lefors in Gray County, Texas on the same day, burning an estimated with 100% containment. List of wildfires The following is a list of fires that burned more than , or produced significant struct ...
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2024 Oregon Wildfires
The 2024 Oregon wildfire season was a series of wildfires that burned throughout the U.S. state of Oregon. Predictions for the 2024 fire season made by the National Interagency Fire Center forecasted above average wildfire potential in the southeastern portion of the state and average wildfire potential throughout the rest of Oregon. As of September 23, an estimated 1.9 million acres have burned, breaking the state record previously set in 2020. The Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF) declared an official end to the record-breaking fire season on October 28. List of wildfires The following is a list of fires that burned more than , or produced significant structural damage or casualties. See also * 2024 California wildfires * 2024 Nevada wildfires * 2024 Washington wildfires The 2024 Washington wildfire season were a series of wildfires that had been burning throughout the U.S. state of Washington. Background While the typical "fire season" in Washington varies ...
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2024 Northeastern United States Wildfires
The 2024 Northeast wildfires were a series of destructive wildfires in the Northeastern United States in the autumn of 2024. Many of these wildfires were caused and worsened by the ongoing drought in the region. Background Drought in the Northeast began to form following a dry autumn in 2024. September 2024 was the driest on record at Islip, New York and Wilmington, Delaware, with numerous other sites recording a top-10 dry September across the region. Drought significantly expanded in the Northeast following a record-dry October, which in many places, was also the driest month on record. Philadelphia reached a record long rainless streak during this time. High temperatures in the Northeast further worsened drought conditions, with much of New England reaching a record high temperature on November 6. By November 7, over half of the New York metropolitan area was in moderate drought, with three-quarters of New Jersey in severe drought. Extreme drought had also affected portions ...
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2024 New Mexico Wildfires
The 2024 New Mexico wildfire season was a series of wildfires that burned throughout the U.S. state of New Mexico. Background While "fire season" can vary every year in New Mexico based on weather conditions, most wildfires occur in from early May through June, before the monsoon season. However, there is an increasing fire risk year-round from climate change. Droughts are becoming more common partly from rising temperatures in the state that evaporate water from streams. Unpredictable monsoon levels can increase fire risks. New Mexico is prone to strong winds, and jet stream disruption from climate change can make them stronger. Intense winds contribute to drought, allow wildfires to spread, and dry out vegetation. Unique plant life and fine fuels in the state fuel wildfires, especially in the Eastern New Mexico grasslands. Rising temperatures will reduce snowpack and shorten the snowmelt season which can increase drought and wildfire severity. Overgrazing and logging in the ...
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