This event is no longer active — it's kept here as a record. Recovery may still be underway; the guidance below applies.
This is a high-significance wildfires event affecting Malheur, Oregon, tracked from official feeds (NASA EONET). We update this page as the situation develops.
- Type
- Wildfires
- Began
- To end
Affected by this event? Open your area's damage guides below to reach a vetted local restoration pro, 24/7.
Affected area map
The shaded area is the affected-area perimeter reported for this event by NASA EONET (Malheur, Oregon), colored by hazard type. Pan and zoom to explore the map; when more than one observation exists, use the slider below to step through how the reported area changed.
Interactive affected-area map
Malheur, Oregon · Enable JavaScript to explore the map.
Shown as reported by our sources — not an official product. For current advisories and the authoritative map, see NASA EONET ↗.
Restoration help near this event
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Fire damage restoration
What to do now
Water damage restoration
Putting out a fire — hose lines, sprinklers, suppression — often floods the property and leaves water damage behind too.
What to do now
Latest updates
Official updates and news coverage for this event, newest first — National Weather Service products, local storm reports, incident updates and press headlines. Official items are verbatim government text; news headlines link out to the original outlet.
- Incident update InciWeb
Mount Tom Creek Fire
Situation: The lightning-caused Mt. Tom Creek Fire is burning high on a remote mountain slope on the west side of Olympic National Park. The area is in steep, densely forested terrain approximately five miles west‑northwest of Mount Olympus. Backpackers first reported the fire on June 24th, the morning after a lightning storm swept through the area.The fire is approximately six miles from the Hoh Rain Forest administrative site. The Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center, campground, and trails all remain open to the public.Public and firefighter safety are the top priority as crews work to suppress t…
- Incident update InciWeb
Shingle Creek
The Shingle Creek Fire started June 21. Idaho Department of Lands (IDL), the Forest Service, and multiple partners responded. Northern Rockies Team 1 assumed command June 25 at 0600. Command of the fire was returned to the Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest July 2nd at 0600.The fire is currently in steep, rugged terrain, creating challenges for firefighters. As conditions become drier, fire activity may increase, but the work that firefighters have done so far has substantially reduced the risk of fire spreading. Continued patrol will be critical as the season progresses to ensure the fire s…
- Incident update InciWeb
Kinky Creek Fire
The lightning-caused fire is located west of Darwin Ranch, near upper Gros Ventre Falls in the Gros Ventre Wilderness on the Jackson Ranger District of the Bridger-Teton National Forest, and is burning in heavy timber in steep challenging terrain.Fire managers are implementing direct extinguishment and indirect confinement strategies on the Kinky Creek Fire. A direct extinguishment strategy is when firefighters engage the active flame front directly to stop fire spread. An indirect confinement strategy is when firefighters work away from the active flame front to steer or contain the fire.The…
Updates are captured automatically from official and news sources, and may lag the live source. For the very latest, see NASA EONET ↗.