Black Fire (AZTNF)
11,162 acre wildfire (90% contained)
Tonto Basin, Arizona, United States
Black Fire
685 acre wildfire (50% contained)
Tonto Basin, Arizona, United States
Wally
15,527 acre wildfire (100% contained)
Apache Junction, Arizona, United States
Siphon Fire
7,211 acre wildfire (45% contained)
Superior, Arizona, United States
Wood Fire
27,390 acre wildfire (98% contained)
Rio Verde, Arizona, United States
Sand Stone
6,161 acre wildfire (98% contained)
Rio Verde, Arizona, United States
Bartlett
2,170 acre wildfire (98% contained)
Carefree, Arizona, United States
Clair
3,711 acre wildfire (100% contained)
Carefree, Arizona, United States
Boulder View Fire
3,167 acre wildfire (100% contained)
Star Valley, Arizona, United States
2024 - Preacher Fire - TNF
7,392 acre wildfire (100% contained)
Kearny, Arizona, United States
Romero
2,800 acre wildfire (100% contained)
Kearny, Arizona, United States
Circle
5,154 acre wildfire (100% contained)
New River, Arizona, United States
2024 - Point Fire
15,074 acre wildfire (95% contained)
Pine, Arizona, United States
2024 - West Fire - TNF
Wildfire Status:
The Black Fire, which ignited on July 11, 2024, due to lightning strikes, has grown to encompass approximately 11,162 acres. As of the latest updates, the fire is reported to be 90% contained, with ongoing efforts to fully secure the remaining perimeter. The Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3 is set to transition command to a local Type 4 organization, reflecting a shift towards local management as conditions improve. This transition is scheduled for 7 a.m. on July 23, 2024.
Firefighting resources remain robust, with a total of 222 personnel actively engaged in containment efforts. The fire is primarily burning through grass and brush, categorized under fuel models GR1, GR2, and GS2. In terms of containment strategy, air support has been utilized, including Type 1 helicopters that have been spotted drafting water from nearby lakes to combat the fire effectively.
Weather conditions have played a crucial role in fire dynamics, but specific current conditions are not detailed in the latest reports. However, it is crucial for local residents and communities affected by the fire to stay informed. The Tonto National Monument has recently reopened to the public, allowing access to trails and visitor facilities while maintaining safety protocols. Residents are encouraged to sign up for local emergency notifications to stay updated on evacuation orders and safety information.
Visit Inciweb Incident Page for more information. Information on this page is provided for informational purposes only.
Containment History:
Date | Percent Contained |
---|---|
2024-07-15 | 0% contained |
2024-07-17 | 0% contained |
2024-07-18 | 40% contained |
2024-07-19 | 45% contained |
2024-07-20 | 51% contained |
2024-07-21 | 69% contained |
2024-08-08 | 85% contained |
2024-10-29 | 90% contained |
Fire Growth History:
Date | Fire Size (Acres) | Fire Size (Square Miles) | Fire Size (Square Kilometers) |
---|---|---|---|
2024-07-15 | 5982 acres | 9.3 sq mi | 23.9 sq km |
2024-07-16 | 8679 acres | 13.6 sq mi | 34.7 sq km |
2024-07-19 | 11102 acres | 17.3 sq mi | 44.4 sq km |
2024-10-29 | 11162 acres | 17.4 sq mi | 44.6 sq km |