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Here are the most recent containment numbers for all fires in the Texas Panhandle: Smokehouse Creek Fire — 1,078,000 acres and 15% contained. Windy Deuce — 140,000 acres and 55% contained.
Bastrop County Complex Fire. The Bastrop County Complex fire was a conflagration that engulfed parts of Bastrop County, Texas, in September and October 2011. The wildfire was the costliest and most destructive wildfire in Texas history and among the costliest in U.S. history, destroying 1,696 structures and causing an estimated $350 million in ...
The Texas A&M Forest Fire Incident Viewer shows the Smokehouse Creek Fire at 5% containment, impacting 1,075,000 acres. Here are the numbers for the other fires in the Texas Panhandle: Windy Deuce ...
On Sunday, September 4, 2011, a forest fire known as the Bastrop County Complex Fire engulfed rural areas to the east Bastrop, Texas, including the Tahitian Village development, and by September 30 had destroyed 1,645 homes, burned 34,068 acres, and killed two people. [8] This fire is now regarded as the most catastrophic wildfire in Texas history.
Biggest wildfires in Texas history. According to the Texas A&M Forest Service, the East Amarillo Complex Fire in the Texas Panhandle was the largest fire. The fire started on March 3, 2006, and ...
2022 Texas wildfires. The 2022 Texas Wildfires are a series of wildfires occurring in 2022 in the state of Texas. They include 371 individual fires occurring throughout Texas. [ 1] A total of 210,045 acres were burned in the 2022 Texas wildfires according to the Texas A&M Forest Service, with the largest fire being the Eastland Complex fire.
Stanifer Branch Fire. The Texas A&M Forest Service announced Thursday morning that the Stanifer Branch Fire in Bosque County, about 80 miles south of Fort Worth, was 160 acres and 100% contained.
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 1,058,482 acres (1,653.878 sq mi; 428,352 ha) in Texas and Oklahoma and was completely contained on March 16, [1] becoming the second largest fire in US history dating back to 1988.