Washington Wildfire | Cougar Creek Fire | 4

September 11, 2018September 11, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

UPDATE 4 – Tuesday, September 11, 2018

Collage of various men and women firefighters

Various photos of the men and women in the fire service. Credit: OK-WEN NF

The COUGAR CREEK FIRE is burning approximately 20 miles northwest of Entiat, about 12 miles northwest of Ardenvoir and 7.5 miles of Plain, Washington. The fire started by lightning.

Along with the COUGAR CREEK FIRE, the IC is also managing the LOST FIRE and BANNOCK LAKES FIRE.

The LOST FIRE is located about 10 miles north of Plain, Washington. The 80-acre fire has been fully contained and is being monitored by air.

The BANNOCK LAKES FIRE is located about 177 miles west of Stehekin in the Glacier Peaks Wilderness. This fire is burning among large rocky outcroppings and isolated clusters of timber in steep and inaccessible terrain. The fire is currently not staffed and is also being monitored by air.

The fires are burning on the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, Washington State Department of Natural Resources and private lands.

Sunrise over Cougar Creek ICP, located at Leavenworth Fish Hatchery, looking toward the southwest.

Sunrise over the Cougar Creek ICP. Credit: OK-WEN NF

There are currently 297 fire personnel assigned along with 7 crews and 13 engines. The NW IMT Team 10 with IC Alan Lawson will relinquish command to all three wildfires to a local Type 3 Team at 1800 hours PDT this evening.

The Incident Command Post or also known as the ICP is located at the Leavenworth Fish Hatchery.

About 42,712 acres have been destroyed and crews have reached a 79% containment status.

Fire suppression and containment costs have exploded up to $42.3 Million.

Washington Wildfire | Iron East Fire | 2

September 11, 2018September 11, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

UPDATE 2 – Tuesday, September 11th

Credit: OK-WEN NF

A wildfire named the IRON EAST FIRE was started around 2200 hours by lightning that sparked two fires in the Blewett Pass area on Friday.

Level 2 evacuations are still in effect for structures .5 to the northeast of the fire with Hwy 97 still closed all week to enable WSDOT workers to install culverts.

The required types and number of crews all have arrived and can now safely work on both fire lines. They have been tasked with prepping on both fires with improving line, installing hose lays, chipping removed brush and getting ready to remove fuels through burnout operations.

Air resources are still working to cool both fires and slow forward spread of the fire. A Type 1 Helicopter will be assigned solely to this fire today working on the western side of the fires.

The fire has burned 125 acres

Weather is expected to be cooler in the 50’s with a moisture in the air for the next four days. This will allow crews to suppress and contain both fires with weather supporting them.

Washington Wildfire | Iron East Fire | 1

September 10, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

UPDATE 1 – Monday, September 10th

A wildfire named the IRON EAST FIRE was started around 2200 hours by lightning that started two fires in the Blewett Pass area. About 32 acres are burning to the east of Forest Service Rd 9714 and eight acres to the west of FS Rd 9714.

Credit: OK-Wen NF

Level 2 evacuations were issued for homes about .5 miles north of the fire. Engines were dispatched to the area neighborhoods for structure protection.

A VLAT (very large air tanker), a heavy tanker and helicopters were dropping retardant over the fire line. Water was also being implemented to slow the fire’s forward spread. Dozers were used to improve the overgrown roadways on the eastern side of the fire.

Hand crews drove over one-hour and hiked 1.5 hours to the fire line. Some of the crews would be “spiking out” overnight to lessen their response time. There are about 283 firefighters assigned to this fire with more due to arrive.

Both fires seen via the air. Credit: OK-Wen NF

All fire suppression gear which include hoses and valves/nozzles etc. will be delivered by helicopter.

Highway 97 has been closed for one week while WSDOT installs culverts.

Hikers and campers have been evacuated near the fire by the Forest Service.

Tuesday’s weather is expected to be cooler with a higher relative humidity and gusty winds. A chance of thunderstorms are expected.

Washington Wildfire | Cougar Creek Fire | 3

September 9, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

UPDATE 3 – Sunday, September 9, 2018

Cougar Creek Fire is burning approximately 20 miles northwest of Entiat, about 12 miles northwest of Ardenvoir and 7.5 miles of Plain, Washington. The fire was ignited by lightning.

Fire is visible within forested mountainside as smoke rises above.

Credit: USFS

There are currently 343 personnel assigned that include 8 crews, 3 helicopters and 14 engines.

There has been 42,687 acres of timber, slash ground litter and snags burned. A 78% containment status has been reached. Fire behavior has been reported as being active with short-crown runs, torching and flanking.

Washington Wildfire | Crescent Mtn Fire | 2

September 3, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

Crescent Mtn Fire | Monday, September 4 – 0930 PDT

Incident Summary | The Crescent Mountain Fire started on July 29, 2018, in the Headwaters of the Twisp River Valley which is located about 21 miles west of Twisp, Washington. The fire was ignited by lightning that struck the area causing many fire starts.

Image may contain: one or more people, people standing, tree, plant, outdoor and nature

Photo Credit | USFS

Fire Size | The fire has scorched 46,650 acres of lodgepole pine, true fire and sub-alpine fir. Crews have reached a 35% containment status.

Threats | About 196 homes are currently being threatened.

Resources | There are 835 total personnel assigned to this incident along with 23 crews, 25 helicopters and 39 engines.

Image may contain: one or more people, tree, outdoor and nature

Current Fire Status | Fire continues to spread in the Mission Peak area on Sunday. Construction of control lines continue from Libby Creek area to Foggy Dew. Today’s focus will also be on mop-up operations with hand crews and engines.

Cost-to-Date | $24.3 Million.

Washington Wildfire | Crystal Fire | 3

September 2, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

East Wenatchee, Washington | Crystal Fire | Sunday, September 2, 2018 —

Incident Summary | A wildfire broke out near the Pangborn Airport in Douglas County on September 1, 2018. It was said to have started on County land, one mile from East Wenatchee, Washington. Fire crews were dispatched just after 0530 hours PDT on Saturday after reports of the fire behavior being very active and burning downward towards homes, orchards and near the airport sparking evacuation notices to be issued to residents.

Situation Report | As of today, the fire is estimated at 2,610 acres with no fire growth overnight. All evacuation notices have been removed along with roads being reopened. 3 Divisions are working the fire today in strengthening containment lines.

Fire Fuels | Grass and brush are fire fuels.

Cause | No word on the cause but it is under investigation.

Resources | State Fire Mobe was approved and en route around 1100 hours PDT. Initial resources included AHTANUM 20 BLM-13 CREW-52 CREW-74 E-6695 BLM E-6696 BLM were dispatched around 0537 hours this morning.

Several aircraft were ordered back to Pangborn Memorial Airport in East Wenatchee and hold. We caught these choppers at Pangborn after we left the fire incident on Saturday afternoon.

One of two rotors at Pangborn Memorial Airport.

Cost-to-Date | CTD has reached approximately $20,000.00.

Thank you for reading and following our blog! You can also find us on our Social Media pages @nwfireblog on Twitter and Facebook.

#CrystalFire #WAwildfires2018

NW Wildfires | Sit Rep | August 27, 2018

August 27, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

Thank you for reading our blog! You can also catch us at @nwfireblog on Facebook and on Twitter.

To make it more simple (yes, we are changin’ up things again), we have combined current and past fire incidents that have occurred today and those that are still actively burning.

OREGON

CENTRAL OREGON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

Active Fire Behavior North flank Jennies Peak Fire - August 23rd

Jennie’s Peak Fire. | Credit: Prineville District

JENNIE’S PEAK 1039 RN FIRE. 14 miles S of Fossil. Transferred from IMT 2 Command back to the local unit. Min fire behavior. — 45,956 acres. 95% contained. — $2.1 Million cost-to-date.

FREMONT – WINEMA NATIONAL FOREST

Image of night firing operations also known as burnout operations

Watson Creek Fire. | Credit: USFS

WATSON CREEK FIRE. 13 miles W of Paisley. Moderate fire behavior with group torching, wind-driven runs and short-range spotting. Numerous structures threatened. Closures in effect. — 56,185 acres. 50% contained. — 1,043 personnel. 28 crews. 76 engines. 5 helicopters. — $10.2 Million cost-to-date.

BLM – MEDFORD UNIT

A Baker River Hotshot manning the hose as they burnout dozerline behind Thunderbird Ranch near Taylor Creek, August 3rd..

Taylor Creek Fire. | Credit: USFS

TAYLOR CREEK FIRE. 10 miles W of Grants Pass. Min fire behavior. — 52,838 acres. 95% contained. — 390 personnel. 8 crews. 22 engines. — $29.9 Million cost-to-date.

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY

Ramsey Canyon Fire. | Credit: NWS IMET Operations.

RAMSEY CREEK FIRE. Medford Unit. 12 miles N of Eagle Point. Moderate fire behavior with backing, single-tree torching and spotting. Home and structures threatened. Road closures in effect. Evacuation orders have been lifted. — 1,971 acres. 40% contained. — 942 personnel. 27 crews. 51 engines. 3 helicopters. — 1 structure lost. — $4.4 Million cost-to-date.

OREGON PRIVATE LANDS

STUBBLEFIELD 1008 RN FIRE. 7 miles W of Condon. Minimal fire. — 54,221 acres. 95% contained. — 20 personnel. — 1 crew. 2 engines. — 2 structures lost. — $2.2 Million cost-to-date. — Started on private land.

ROGUE RIVER – SISKIYOU NATIONAL FOREST

Night operations firing August 23, 2018 photo by Weston Smith

Klondike Fire. | Credit: Weston Smith via Inciweb

KLONDIKE FIRE. 9 miles NW of Selma. Active fire behavior with uphill runs, single tree torching and flanking. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. — 89,597 acres. 37% contained. — 1,046 acres. 20 crews. 47 engines. 3 helos. $29.3 Million cost-to-date.

Lacey and Australian Firefighter. | Credit: Lacey FD13

NATCHEZ FIRE. 14 miles SE of Cave Junction. Moderate fire behavior with backing, torching and flanking. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. — 24,605 acres. 70% contained. — 504 personnel. 11 crews. 16 engines. 6 helicopters. — $32 Million cost-to-date.

SOUTH GILLIAM COUNTY RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

LONEROCK 1057 RN FIRE. 8 miles SE of Condon. Min fire behavior. — 5,056 acres. 95% contained. — 0 personnel. — $560,000 cost-to-date.

UMPQUA NATIONAL FOREST

COLUMBUS FIRE. 5 miles E of Tiller. Active fire behavior with backing, creeping and isolated torching. Closures in effect. — 10,226 acres. 56% contained. — Total 317 personnel. 3 crews. 13 engines. 2 bulldozers.

Miles Fire. | Credit: Miles Fire Information

MILES FIRE. 5 miles NE of Trail. Active fire behavior with isolated torching, backing and creeping. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. — 35,741 acres. 54% contained. 317 personnel. 3 crews. 13 engines. 2 helicopters. 2 structures lost. $77.4 Million cost-to-date.

SNOW SHOE FIRE. Approximately, 7 miles NE of Trail. 3,816 acres. 100% contained. Part of the 2018 South Umpqua Complex Fire. — Total 317 personnel. 3 crews. 13 engines. 2 bulldozers.

ROUND TOP FIRE. 154 acres. 7 miles NE of Trail. 154 acres. 100% contained. Part of the 2018 South Umpqua Complex Fire. — Total 317 personnel. 3 crews. 13 engines. 2 bulldozers.

WILLIAMETTE NATIONAL FOREST

Terwillinger Fire. | Credit: NWS IMET Operations

TERWILLINGER FIRE. 5 miles SE of Blue River. Active fire behavior with flanking, spotting and group torching. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. Rain fell over the area on Sunday. — 5,398 acres. 2% contained. — 382 personnel. 9 crews. 16 engines. 4 helicopters. — $2.1 Million cost-to-date.

WASHINGTON STATE

COLVILLE NATIONAL FOREST

HORNS MOUNTAIN FIRE. 19 miles N of Evans. Transferred from IMT2 back to the local unit on Tuesday, August 28, 2018. Moderate fire behavior with backing, isolated torching and smoldering. Rain fell over the area on Sunday. — 5,439 acres. 85% contained. — 516 personnel. 13 crews. 10 engines. 3 helicopters. — $9.6 Million cost-to-date.

NE WASHINGTON INTERAGENCY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER

CORBETT FIRE. Corbett Creek Road. Stevens County. Crown, grass and brush. PC277 IC at 1630 hours. Dispatched resources at 1556 hours. Controlled/contained at 1615 hours. 0.01 acre. Unknown cause.

The light of the burnout operations glows through the trees (Photo: Seth Merrit)

Boyds Fire | Credit: USFS

BOYDS FIRE. 3 miles W of Kettle Falls. Transfer of IMT2 command back to local unit to occur on August 29, 2018. Min fire behavior. — 4,549 acres. 81% contained. — 502 personnel. 12 crews. 30 engines. 4 helicopter. — 9 structures lost — $11 Million cost-to-date.

OKANOGAN – WENATCHEE NATIONAL FOREST

Crescent Mountain Fire. | Credit: USFS

CRESCENT MOUNTAIN FIRE. 18 miles W of Winthrop. Minimal fire behavior. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. Rain fell over area on Sunday. — 42,784 acres. 24% contained. — 559 personnel. 10 crews. 29 engines. 7 helicopters. — $15.9 Million cost-to-date.

Firefighters use tactiacal firing along 8-Mile Road in advance of the McLeod Fire.

McLeod Fire. | Credit: USFS

MCLEOD FIRE. 8 miles N of Mazama. Min fire behavior. Structures threatened. Closures. Rain fell over area on Sunday. — 21,585 acres. 5% contained. — 391 personnel. 9 crews. 35 engines. — $3.8 Million cost-to-date.

HOLMAN FIRE. 19 miles NW of Mazama. Min fire behavior. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. — 284 acres. 1% contained. — 0 resources — $4,000 cost-to-date.

Photo of nightime burning operations with fire visible along the ground a firefighter adjacent to it holding a drip torch.

Cougar Creek Fire. | Credit: USFS

COUGAR CREEK FIRE. 12 miles NW of Ardenvoir. Min fire behavior. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. Rain fell over area yesterday. — 41,324 acres. 45% contained. — 762 personnel. 18 crews. 27 engines. 9 helicopters. — $30 Million cost-to-date.

BANNOCK LAKES FIRE. 14 miles SW of Stehekin. Min fire behavior. Closures in effect. Rain fell over the area on Sunday. — 485 acres. 0% contained. — 0 resources. — $39k cost-to-date.

Fire crew is testing the ignition quality of fuels.

Miriam Fire. | Credit: USFS

MIRIAM FIRE. 15 miles E of Packwood. Min fire behavior. — 4,228 acres. 40% contained. — 281 personnel. 5 crews. 3 engines. 4 helos. — $11.5 Million cost-to-date.

OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST

Maple Fire. | Credit: Olympic Forest

MAPLE FIRE. 2,600 acres. 45% contained. Rain fell over the area last night.

NW Wildfires | Sit Rep Report | August 26, 2018

August 26, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

Here is a combined report on Northwest wildfires in the Washington and Oregon states.

OREGON

Oregon State Department of Forestry

Ramsey Canyon Fire. Medford Unit. 12 miles north of Eagle Point. Timber, chaparral and short grass. Active fire behavior with backing, isolated torching and spotting. Structures and infrastructure under current threat. Evacuations and road closures in effect. — 1,861 acres. 25% contained. 1,072 personnel. 30 crews. 66 engines. 8 helicopter. 1 structure lost. — $3.6 Million Cost-to-date.

BLM – Medford District

Taylor Creek Fire. 10 miles West of Grants Pass. IMT also managing the Klondike Fire. Timber and brush are fire fuels. Minimal fire behavior. Structures threatened. Closures in effect. — 52,826 ares. 95% contained. 403 personnel. 9 crews. 22 engines. — $29.8 Million Cost-to-date.

Fremont – Winema National Forest

Watson Creek Fire. 13 miles west of Paisley. Timber and brush are fire fuels. Active fire behavior with single-tree torching, short crown runs and long-range spotting. Structures threatened. Evacuation orders have been lifted. Closures in effect. — 50,144 acres. 40% contained. 1040 personnel. 27 crews. 75 engines. 5 helos. — $8.7 Million Cost-to-date.

Payette National Forest

Aerial view showing fire moving across ridges

Caton Fire. 7 miles Southwest of the Village of Yellowpine near Indian Point. Started August 26, 2018 at 1547 hours. Fire was detected on August 24 around 1200 hours. Lightning caused. 400 acres. Initial attack completed by smokejumpers, helirappellers and ground crews, aided by a SEATs and Air Tankers. Due to hot, dry and windy conditions on August 24 and 25th, the fire grew.

Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest

Natchez Fire. 15 miles southeast of Cave Junction, OR. Timber and Chaparral. Moderate fire behavior with backing, torching and flanking. Numerous structures threatened. Closures in effect. Evacuation orders lifted. — 24,224 acres. 70% contained. — 491 personnel. 11 crews. 17 engines. 6 helicopters. — $31.3 Million Cost-to-date.

Klondike Fire. 9 miles Northwest of Selma. Timber and chaparral are fire fuels. Active fire behavior with uphill runs, single tree torching and spotting. Homes threatened. Closures in effect. — 108,530 acres. 41% contained. — 1,240 personnel. 24 crews. 42 engines. 3 helos. — $28.1 Million Cost-to-date.

Willamette National Forest

Terwillinger Fire. 5 miles southeast of Blue River. Timber is fire fuel. Active behavior with running, spotting and group torching. Structures being directly threatened. — 4,721 acres. 1 % contained. — 321 personnel. 7 crews. 13 engines. 4 helicopters. — $1.5 Million Cost-to-date.

WASHINGTON STATE

Colville National Forest

Firefighter dripping fire from drip torch into brush along fireline to burn up fuel ahead of wildfire

Horns Mountain. | Credit: USFS

Horns Mountain Fire. 19 miles north of Evans. Transfer of command from an IMT 2 back to the local unit to happen on August 28. Timber and heavy logging slash are fire fuels. Moderate fire behavior with backing, isolated torching and smoldering are being reported. Homes threatened. Closures in effect. — 5,439 acres. 85% contained. — 540 personnel. 13 crews. 10 engines. 3 helos. — $7.1 Million Cost-to-date.

Northeast Region – WA DNR

Boyds Fire. 3 miles West of Kettle Falls. Timber and brush are fire fuels. Moderate fire behavior with baking, isolated torching and flanking. Structures are threatened. — 4,549 acres. 73% contained. — 529 personnel. 13 crews. 30 engines. 4 helicopters. — 9 structures lost. — $10.5 Million Cost-to-date.

Okanogan – Wenatchee National Forest

Crescent Mountain Fire. 18 miles west of Winthrop. IMT also managing McLeod and Holman incidents. We are reporting them separately from this one. Moderate fire behavior with running, flanking and backing. Homes threatened. Trail closures in effect. Some rain fell over the area on Saturday. — 42,784 acres. 24% contained. — 584 personnel. 11 crews. 33 engines. 6 helicopters. — $15.1 Million Cost-to-date.

McLeod Fire. 8 miles north of Mazama. Timber as fire fuel. Moderate fire behavior with isolated torching, flanking and backing. Numerous homes threatened. Closures in effect. Rain fell over the fire line yesterday. — 21,585 ares. 5 % contained. — 497 personnel. 14 crews. 36 engines. — $3.4 Million Cost-to-date.

Holman Fire. 19 miles northwest of Mazama. Timber as fire fuel. Moderate fire behavior with flanking, backing and creeping. Structures and communications infrastructure are being threatened. Closures in effect. — 284 acres. 0% contained. — 0 resources. — $3,000 Cost-to-date.

Miriam Fire. 15 miles East of Packwood. IMT 2 transferring command to the local unit on Monday, August 27, 2018. — 4,228 acres. 40% contained. 281 personnel. 5 crews. 8 engines. 4 helicopters. — $11.2 Million Cost-to-date.

Cougar Creek Fire. 12 miles northwest of Ardenvoir. IMT also managing the Bannock Lakes Fire. Timber is fire fuel, along with medium logging slash and closed timber litter. Moderate fire behavior with flanking, backing and isolated torching. Homes threatened. Closures in effect. — 41,324 acres. 45% contained. — 818 personnel. 19 crews. 28 engines. 9 helicopters. — $28.8 Million Cost-to-date.

Bannock Lakes Fire. 14 miles southwest of Stehekin. Timber and brush are fuels. Minimal fire behavior. Trails are the only closures in the area. — 485 acres. 0 % contained. — 0 resources. — $39,000 cost-to-date.

Olympic National Forest

Credit: Olympic National Forest

Maple Fire. 23 miles north of Shelton and 5 miles west of Hwy 101 on the Olympic Peninsula. Started August 4, 2018 at 1100 hours PDT. Human caused and under investigation. Heavy timber (litter, grass and understory) as fire fuels. Fire behavior is moderate, flanking, backing and creeping.

Wildfire Sparked on Highway 18 | Covington, Washington

August 20, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

KING COUNTY, Wash. – At approximately 1602 hours PDT, Valley Com received an emergency call of a brush fire in the area of the 25000 block of 188th Avenue S.E. in Covington, Washington.

The first due engine reported rapid rate of spread and threatening a home. They (1st due engine) immediately went into structure protection mode, while two other engines began putting water on the fire.

After a Chief arrived, he assumed Command and ordered additional fire resources. A tender supply was established on the closest hydrant located .5 mile away.

Due to poor visibility and the fire advancing towards the Highway, the Washington State Patrol shutdown the two westbound lanes for safety to drivers.

A Washington State DNR helicopter responded from Olympia, was able to find a nearby pond to dip from. They began dropping water over the fire.

Image may contain: sky, tree, outdoor and nature

Photo Credit: Randi Valantine

Both photos were taken around 2130 hours on Sunday evening. (Written permission has been granted by the Photographer.)

One Social Media user reported two structures had been burned, but the official Fire presser states no homes or outbuildings were damaged. Fire crews would remain on-scene throughout the night.

A dozer was on order so they could put a containment line around the fire.

The fire behavior was said to be at around 2250 hours PDT, smoldering with hotspots.

Incident Cooperators included personnel and equipment from the Valley Regional Fire Authority (VRFA), Mountain View Fire & Rescue, Black Diamond and Puget Sound Fire. Zone 3 Fire Explorers provided Firefighter REHAB services.

Image may contain: fire, sky and outdoor

Photo Credit: Randi Valantine

The number of acres burned, containment status or cause was unknown at the time of this post.

No injuries to civilians or firefighters were reported.

Horns Mountain Fire | Northport Washington | 1

August 18, 2018 / NW Fire Blog (TM)

UPDATE 1 – AUGUST 18, 2018

A wildfire broke out on August 11, 2018, located 11 miles northwest of Northport, Washington State that was started by a lightning strike. Due to extremely dry and high temps, the fire would build up to 300 acres scorched.

On August 14th, the fire was 19 miles north of Evans, Washington and was reportedly near the US / Canadian border. The fire behavior at that time was said to be very active with uphill runs, torching and backing. On that day, the fire had burned up to 667 acres with a 0% containment status. 229 personnel along with 9 crews, 5 engines and 3 helos staffed the incident. On the same day, an Air Spray USA firefighting plane crashed around 1400 hours but the pilot was able to self-extricate himself and walking away with non-threatening injuries.

Image may contain: airplane, sky and outdoor

A plane similar to the Fire Boss that hard landed. | Credit: WA DNR

Today, the fire has now crossed over the US / Canadian border burning the area threatening regional transmission lines, private timber, grazing allotments and 33 nearby homes. Evacuation orders are in effect.

Unified Command consist of BC Wildfire Services, Regional District Kootenay Fire Mgmt, USFS and NWIIMT9.

At the time of this report, the fire has burned 3,000 acres and is 20% contained. Firefighters have been faced with many active wildfires and brand new fire starts.

There are currently 386 personnel along with aircraft, engines and heavy equipment resources assigned to this incident.

FOLLOW US! You can also find great updates, job announcements and other fire information on our Social Media pages here —> @nwfireblog (Twitter and Facebook).

#HornsMtnFire #WAwildfires2018

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

OREGON

WASHINGTON STATE

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

UPDATE 1 – AUGUST 18, 2018

Share this:

Like this: