Harney County, Oregon · Wildfire
| Metric | Last report | Now | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size |
10,229 acres Jul 25, 8:00 PM
|
15,673 acres
Aug 16, 1:00 PM
+5,444 acres
was 10,229 acres · Jul 25, 8:00 PM
|
+5,444 acres
in 22 days
|
| Containment |
87% Jul 29, 9:00 PM
|
93%
Aug 16, 1:00 PM
+6 percent
was 87% · Jul 29, 9:00 PM
|
+6 percent
in 18 days
|
| Crew size |
20 Aug 15, 8:01 PM
|
4
Aug 16, 1:00 PM
−16
was 20 · Aug 15, 8:01 PM
|
−16
in about 17 hours
|
| Money spent |
$1.1M Jul 31, 6:00 PM
|
$926,740
Aug 16, 1:00 PM
−$212,139
was $1.1M · Jul 31, 6:00 PM
|
−$212,139
in 16 days
|
Drag or zoom the map to see more fires in the area.
The Stubble Fire is a wildfire near Harney County, Oregon. It has burned about 15,673 acres (about 12,000 football fields). Crews have boxed in 93% of its edge; the other 7% isn't contained yet. It was first reported about 3 weeks ago. About 4 people are on it, run by a Type 4 IC. We're also tracking 8 other active fires within about 75 miles.
The size and containment above are current as of Sunday, August 16th at 1:00 p.m. CDT.
Hot, dry, and windy weather can help a fire grow; cool, calm, or wet weather helps crews. The tags below rate each day for fire spread — green is calm, red can push a fire.
A general fire-weather guide (wind matters most, then how dry it is, then heat), not a prediction of what this fire will do.
Today
88°F · Patchy Smoke
Wind 5 to 9 mph W · 0% chance of rain
Tonight
52°F · Mostly Cloudy
Wind 5 to 10 mph NW · 0% chance of rain
Monday
89°F · Mostly Cloudy
Wind 3 to 12 mph WNW · 14% chance of rain
Monday Night
53°F · Mostly Cloudy
Wind 5 to 12 mph WNW · 14% chance of rain
Tuesday
89°F · Mostly Sunny
Wind 7 to 10 mph W · 2% chance of rain
Forecast from the National Weather Service (weather.gov), pulled Sunday, August 16th at 1:03 p.m. CDT.
About 4 people are assigned to this fire, run by a Type 4 IC. The government rates it a Type 4 Incident. About $926,740 has been spent on it so far.
The official feed reports the total headcount, not a breakdown by crew type.
We show the daily official picture. For minute-by-minute updates, evacuation orders, and maps, these do it best:
Within about 75 miles we're tracking 8 other active fires, closest first:
Fighting fire is a job you can get
Wildland firefighting is an entry-level job. You start with no experience and no college degree, and one season pays more than most summer internships.
Most crews hire in fall and winter for the next summer, when more jobs open up.
Oregon has 4 of these jobs open right now.
Drop your email. Get the free guide.
Inside: the pay breakdown, a resume template, a training plan for the fitness (pack) test, and the hiring timeline.
100% free. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
If you know a college-age kid who'd love this, grab the free guide and send it their way.