^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v "State of Oregon Fires and Hotspots Dashboard".
Northwest Interagency Coordination Center. ^ a b c "2021 Large Incidents Year-to-Date (ICS-209)" (PDF)."Full containment expected later today on Ponina Fire". ^ "Ponina Fire near Klamath Falls, Oregon - Current Incident Information and Wildfire Map | Fire, Weather & Avalanche Center"."2021's Wildfire Forecast Shows Steadily Rising Risk Level From May Into August". ^ "Western states brace for 'very active wildfire season' following warm, dry winter"."Decades Of Increasing Wildfire Destruction Finds Oregon On Brink Of Another Intense Season". District to declare fire season Saturday earliest start in over 40 years". "Western Wildfires May Take Weeks To Months To Contain". "Oregon takes an ambitious swing at addressing wildfire with proposed $190 million investment". " 'This is not going to return to normal anytime soon': Lightning could further fuel Oregon's active fire season". ^ Stites, Sam Samayoa, Monica (July 20, 2021)." 'We haven't peaked yet': Oregon already outpacing historic, devastating 2020 wildfire season". ^ a b Goldwasser, Max (July 20, 2021).^ a b "Fire season begins Saturday for some parts of Oregon"."Updated: Firefighter killed working Gales Fire first to die in Oregon wildfire season". ^ a b Krauss, Louis (August 25, 2021).Unknown cause, 10 structures destroyed, 9 injuriesĪt the end of July 2021, Governor Kate Brown signed a bill to invest $220 million in wildfire prevention, preparedness, and response. The complex consists of the Patton Meadow Fire and the Willow Valley Fire. Lightning-sparked, 4 structures destroyed. The complex consists of 52 individual fires. Lightning-sparked, 1 structure destroyed. The complex consists of 5 individual fires, of which the largest are the Janus Fire, the Ridge Fire, and the Kola Fire. Formerly referred to as the Janus Complex. The complex consists of numerous individual fires, of which the largest are the Poole Fire and the Dismal Creek 210 Fire Fire. The complex consists of 19 individual fires, of which the largest is the Chaos Fire. The complex consists of 12 individual fires, of which the largest are the Gales Creek Fire and the Kwis Fire. Unknown cause, 2 injuries, 1 firefighter fatality. Unknown cause, 6 structures destroyed, 8 injuries
Unknown cause, merged with the Bootleg Fire on July 19 It was the largest wildfire in the United States in the 2021 wildfire season, until it was overtaken by the Dixie Fire in Northern California in early August. Lightning-sparked, merged with the Log Fire on July 19, 408 structures destroyed, 342 vehicles destroyed, 20 injuries. Unknown cause, 22 structures destroyed, 1 injury The following is a list of fires that burned more than 1,000 acres (400 ha), or produced significant structural damage or casualties.
#Oregon fire map update update
In preparation for the wildfire season, forest officials performed prescribed burns and state lawmakers worked on wildfire-mitigation legislation designed to create wildfire risk maps, update building codes, and create new rules related to defensible space around homes in the wildland–urban interface. The state's declaration of the start of wildfire season in mid-May marked the earliest start to a fire season in the state in over 40 years. As with much of the rest of the Western United States, fire officials were predicting another above-average season in 2021 due to expected low precipitation and high temperatures. Oregon has been experiencing increasingly large fire seasons over the last few decades, with the preceding 2020 wildfire season being one of the most destructive in the state's history. The 2021 season has been outpacing the destructive previous season, with nearly 10 times as many acres have burned as of July 20 compared to the previous year through that date, according to the NIFC's Northwest Coordination Center. The wildfire season in Oregon experienced an early start due to an abnormally dry spring coupled with low snowpack levels amid an ongoing drought. As of August 1, it was expected that the fires might not be contained for months. More than 1,000 fires had burned at least 518,303 acres (209,750 ha) across the state as of July 21, 2021. The 2021 Oregon wildfire season began in May 2021.
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