Farrow Fire (IDPAF)
1,139 acre wildfire
Salmon, Idaho, United States
Farrow Fire
3,125 acre wildfire (0% contained)
Elkhorn Ridge
5,884 acre wildfire
Parks Fire
2,665 acre wildfire
Salmon, Idaho, United States
Burnt Creek Fire
wildfire
McCall, Idaho, United States
Payette Wilderness Fires
1,932 acre wildfire
McCall, Idaho, United States
Copper Fire
6,451 acre wildfire (0% contained)
Salmon, Idaho, United States
Black Eagle Fire
3,055 acre wildfire (14% contained)
Salmon, Idaho, United States
Red Rock Fire
288 acre wildfire
McCall, Idaho, United States
Logan Fire
3,625 acre wildfire (0% contained)
Hamilton, Montana, United States
Magruder Ridge Fire
5,240 acre wildfire
Grangeville, Idaho, United States
Cracker Jack Complex
1,850 acre wildfire
Hamilton, Montana, United States
South Selway Complex
600 acre wildfire (20% contained)
Challis, Idaho, United States
Vanity
3,673 acre wildfire (50% contained)
Grangeville, Idaho, United States
Moore Square Complex
763 acre wildfire
Hamilton, Montana, United States
Surprise Fire
4,360 acre wildfire (8% contained)
Cascade, Idaho, United States
Dollar Fire
Wildfire Status:
The Farrow Fire, currently active, has burned approximately 1,139 acres in Farrow Creek, situated about 5.5 miles east-southeast of Cold Meadows Guard Station. The fire was detected on August 5 and was ignited by a lightning strike. It exhibits active fire behavior, but monitoring has indicated that favorable ecological effects are occurring within the burn area. Fire management strategies include allowing the fire to play its natural ecological role within the wilderness while being prepared to implement Zone/Point Protection measures if necessary. No area or trail closures are enforced at this time, but visitors are advised to remain vigilant for potential fire-related hazards.
Fire agencies are closely monitoring the Farrow Fire from the air, assessing its behavior and ensuring that it remains within manageable boundaries. The current strategy emphasizes ecological benefits, allowing the fire to continue its natural course, while being prepared to intervene if conditions change. Despite the active nature of the fire, the situation is being handled with a focus on safety and ecological health.
Weather conditions in the area have not been detailed, but the management of wildfires typically considers factors such as humidity, wind patterns, and temperature, which influence fire behavior. As the fire continues to burn, it is crucial for both fire agencies and the public to stay informed about the situation, particularly through resources like Inciweb for updates on the broader context of wildfires in the Payette National Forest and adjacent wilderness areas.
Visit Inciweb Incident Page for more information. Information on this page is provided for informational purposes only.
Fire Growth History:
Date | Fire Size (Acres) | Fire Size (Square Miles) | Fire Size (Square Kilometers) |
---|---|---|---|
2024-08-09 | 300 acres | 0.5 sq mi | 1.2 sq km |
2024-08-12 | 300 acres | 0.5 sq mi | 1.2 sq km |
2024-08-14 | 396 acres | 0.6 sq mi | 1.6 sq km |
2024-08-21 | 500 acres | 0.8 sq mi | 2.0 sq km |
2024-08-22 | 727 acres | 1.1 sq mi | 2.9 sq km |
2024-09-01 | 852 acres | 1.3 sq mi | 3.4 sq km |
2024-09-08 | 900 acres | 1.4 sq mi | 3.6 sq km |
2024-09-12 | 1069 acres | 1.7 sq mi | 4.3 sq km |
2024-09-19 | 1139 acres | 1.8 sq mi | 4.6 sq km |