Sugar Creek Fire

Caddo County, Oklahoma · Wildfire

Contained Official numbers updated Sep 4, 2026 (11 days ago)

First reported about 4 weeks ago

Metric	Last report	Now	Change
Size	0 acres Aug 22, 9:00 AM	370 acres Sep 16, 4:00 AM +370 acres was 0 acres · Aug 22, 9:00 AM	+370 acres in 25 days
Containment	95% Sep 4, 4:00 PM	100% Sep 16, 4:00 AM +5 percent was 95% · Sep 4, 4:00 PM	+5 percent in 12 days
Crew size	13 Aug 29, 3:00 PM	6 Sep 16, 4:00 AM −7 was 13 · Aug 29, 3:00 PM	−7 in 18 days
Money spent	—	$100,000 Sep 16, 4:00 AM	—

Sugar Creek Fire summary

The Sugar Creek Fire is a wildfire near Caddo County, Oklahoma. It has burned about 370 acres (about 280 football fields). Crews have it fully contained, with a line all the way around it. It was first reported about 4 weeks ago. About 6 people are on it, run by a Type 4 IC. We're also tracking 8 other active fires within about 75 miles.

Size: 370 acres
Containment: 100%
Discovered: August 21, 2026 (first reported about 4 weeks ago)
Cause: Not reported

The size and containment above are current as of Wednesday, September 16th at 4:00 a.m. CDT.

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Weather & fire-spread conditions

No Red Flag Warning. The National Weather Service hasn't flagged this area for dangerous fire-spread conditions right now.

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.

Overnight

75°F · Mostly Clear

Wind 9 mph SSE · 2% chance of rain

Wind: Calm Heat: Warm Dry

Wednesday

100°F · Sunny then Slight Chance Showers And Thunderstorms

Wind 7 to 12 mph S · 20% chance of rain

Wind: Breezy Heat: Very hot Some rain

Wednesday Night

73°F · Slight Chance Showers And Thunderstorms then Clear

Wind 6 to 12 mph SSE · 20% chance of rain

Wind: Breezy Heat: Cool Some rain

Thursday

99°F · Sunny

Wind 5 to 10 mph S · 3% chance of rain

Wind: Breezy Heat: Hot Dry

Thursday Night

73°F · Clear

Wind 7 to 10 mph SSE · 3% chance of rain

Wind: Breezy Heat: Cool Dry

Forecast from the National Weather Service (weather.gov), pulled Wednesday, September 16th at 4:01 a.m. CDT.

Could this fire move fast?

Weather isn't the only thing that changes how a fire moves. The ground matters too: how steep it is, and what's growing on it. These four numbers are for the exact spot where this fire started, not the whole fire. A big fire crosses a lot of different ground.

8° slope

Fire usually moves faster uphill than downhill. Heat and flame lean uphill, drying out the ground above the fire before it gets there.

0% tree canopy cover

The more tree cover above a fire, the easier it is for the fire to climb from the ground into the treetops. That's called a crown fire. Crown fires move faster, throw embers farther ahead of the fire, and are harder for crews to stop head-on.

1,441 ft elevation

Elevation by itself doesn't make a fire more or less dangerous. But it shapes the other three numbers here: what grows there, how dry things get, and what the weather does.

Elevation and slope from the USGS 3D Elevation Program; fuel type and canopy cover from LANDFIRE (USGS and U.S. Forest Service), pulled Thursday, September 10th at 3:54 p.m. CDT.

Who's on it

About 6 people are assigned to this fire, run by a Type 4 IC. The government rates it a Type 4 Incident. About $100,000 has been spent on it so far.

The official feed reports the total headcount, not a breakdown by crew type.