List of Arizona wildfires

Arizona Wildfires
Photograph of the Wallow Fire from space. (June 8, 2011)
Statistics

This is a list of known wildfires in Arizona.

Statistics

	Wildland		Prescribed
Year	Fires	Acres	Fires	Acres
2002[1]	3,041	700,101	1,201	95,576
2003[2]	2,876	192,538	450	111,460
2004[3]	2,602	219,900	657	66,199
2005[4]	4,027	975,456	452	111,452
2006[5]	3,274	177,427	1,576	75,325
2007[6]	2,240	101,381	363	98,593
2008[7]	1,850	85,496	413	132,951
2009[8]	2,371	263,358	2,097	147,531
2010[9]	1,517	74,445	203	67,799
2011[10]	1,969	1,036,935	160	55,069
2012[11]	1,684	216,090	243	80,959
2013[12]	1,449	100,836	90	32,605

Notable fires

Year	Fire Name	Description	Cause	Vegetation[13]	County(ies)	Size	Structures Lost	Deaths	Injuries
1977	Radio Fire	Fire scorched the peak of Mount Elden in Flagstaff, Arizona.	Human	Ponderosa Pine / Mixed conifer / Grassland	Coconino	4,600 ac 7.2 sq.mi. 1,862 ha	0	0	0
1990	Dude Fire[14]	Large fire on the Mogollon Rim that burned for 10 days. On June 25th, six firefighters were killed in a burn over. Including the first female wildland firefighter killed in Arizona. It was Arizona's worst forest fire in history at the time.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Pine-Oak Woodland	Coconino	28,000 ac 44 sq.mi. 11,331 ha	63	6	0
1995	Rio Fire[15][16]	Fast moving brush fire blackened 36 square miles of desert landscape, including a large part of McDowell Mountain Regional Park and sections of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve.	Lightning	Desert	Maricopa	23,000 ac 36 sq.mi. 9,308 ha	0	0	0
1996	Lone Fir[17]	Largest fire in the history of the Tonto National Forest burns in the Four Peaks Wilderness. The state's largest fire in 25 years.	Human	Desert	Maricopa	61,300 ac 96 sq.mi. 24,800 ha	0	0	0
1996 May	Horseshoe Fire	Fire originated on Horseshoe Hill and spread NE.	Human	Ponderosa Pine / Grassland	Coconino	8,100 ac 13.7 sq.mi. 3,280 ha	0	0	0
1996 June	Hochderffer Fire	Fire originated on Hochderffer Hills and spread NE.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Mixed conifer / Grassland	Coconino	16,680 ac 25 sq.mi. 6,520 ha	0	0	0
2000 May	Pumpkin Fire	Burned large portion of 10,423' (3177m) elevation Kendrick Peak.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Mixed conifer	Coconino	14,760 ac 23 sq.mi. 5,970 ha	0	0	0
2002	Rodeo–Chediski Fire	The Rodeo fire was intentionally started by a seasonal firefighter looking for employment, the Chediski fire was started by a stranded driver trying to attract a news helicopter. Largest fire in Arizona history at the time.	Human	Ponderosa / Pine-Oak / Juniper-Pinyon	Coconino / Gila / Navajo	468,638 ac 732 sq.mi. 189,651 ha	426	0	0
2003	Aspen Fire	Fire on Mount Lemmon in the Santa Catalina Mountains burns through the town of Summerhaven, Arizona destroying 325 of 340 structures.	Human	Aspen / Pine-Oak / Conifer	Pima / Pinal	84,750 ac 132 sq.mi. 34,297 ha	325+	0	0
2004	Willow Fire[18]	Large fire southwest of Payson, Arizona in the Mazatzal Wilderness.	Lightning	Desert Shrub / Chaparral	Gila	119,500 ac 187 sq.mi. 48,360 ha	0	0	0
2005	Cave Creek Complex Fire	Two lightning caused fires merge to create the third largest wildfire in Arizona history. Fire destroyed the historic Cave Creek Mistress Mine, and likely lead to the death of the largest recorded saguaro cactus.	Lightning	Desert Grass / Chaparral / Mixed Conifer	Maricopa / Yavapai	243,950 ac 381 sq.mi. 98,723 ha	11+	0	0
2005	Florida Fire	Lightning caused fire spread throughout the Santa Rita Mountains, destroyed the upper Florida Canyon watershed with its old-growth douglas fir forest.	Lightning	Oak Woodland, Mixed Conifer	Santa Cruz	23,183 ac 36 sq.mi. 9,382 ha	0	0	0
2006	Brins Mesa Fire	On June 18, 2006, a wildfire, reportedly started by campers, began about one mile north of Sedona. The Brins Fire covered 4,317 acres on Brins Mesa, Wilson Mountain and in Oak Creek Canyon	Human	Ponderosa / Pine-Oak / Juniper-Pinyon	Yavapai /Coconino	4317 ac	0	0	0
2010 June	Schultz Fire	Burned large portion of 10,085' (3074m) elevation Schultz Peak and southeastern slopes of San Francisco Mountain. Extensive debris flows and flooding ensued into downslope residential areas beginning July 2010, resulting in one fatality.	Human	Ponderosa Pine / Mixed conifer	Coconino	15,075 ac 23.5 sq.mi. 6,100 ha	0	0	0
2011	Horseshoe 2 Fire	Fifth largest fire in Arizona History burned the southeast flank of the Chiricahua Mountains in the Coronado National Forest.	Human	Desert Grassland, Scrub Oak, Pine	Cochise	222,954 ac 348 sq.mi. 90,226 ha	23	0	0
2011	Monument Fire[19]	Human caused fire burns through the Miller Wilderness in the Huachuca Mountains and into Sierra Vista, Arizona.	Human	Conifer-Oak / Pinyon-Juniper	Cochise	30,526 ac 48 sq.mi. 12,353 ha	64	0	0
2011	Wallow Fire	Largest fire in Arizona history burned 841 square miles of vegetation in the Apache National Forest near Alpine, Arizona.	Human	Ponderosa Pine / Gamble Oak / Sagebrush Shrubland	Apache / Graham / Greenlee / Navajo	538,049 ac 841 sq.mi. 217,741 ha	72	0	16
2012	Gladiator Fire[20]	Residential fire sparks large fire in the Prescott National Forest near Crown King, Arizona.	Human	Pine-Oak / Ponderosa Pine	Yavapai	16,240 ac 25 sq.mi. 6,572 ha	6	0	8
2013	Yarnell Hill Fire[21][22]	June 28 lightning started fire that grew rapidly due to high temperatures, low humidity and wind; near the town of Yarnell, about 85 miles NW of Phoenix; 19 firefighters killed; forced the closure of parts of state Route 89.	Lightning	Desert Grass, Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands	Yavapai	8,500 ac 13 sq.mi. 3,440 ha[23]	129	19	22
2014	Slide Fire[24]	On May 20, 2014, around 4pm, a wildfire was reported just north of Slide Rock State Park. The fire was 100 percent contained on June 4, 2014, with 21,227 acres burned. Total personnel included over 1,230 firefighters, 50 crews, 29 engines and 9 helicopters	Human	Ponderosa / Pine-Oak / Juniper-Pinyon	Coconino	21,227 ac	0	0	0
2016	Baker Canyon Fire		Unknown	Brush	Cochise	7,980 ac	0	0	0
2016	Topock Fire		Human	Brush	Mohave	2,200 ac	0	0	0

(May 15, 2011) Photograph of the Horseshoe 2 Fire from the International Space Station. (Original Photo)

Lesser known fires

Year	Fire Name	Description	Cause	Vegetation[13]	County(ies)	Size (acres)	Structures Lost	Deaths	Injuries
1990	Big Bug Fire	Small fire started by a loggers burning vehicle.	Human	N/A	Yavapai	100	0	0	0
1990	Bray Fire	Small fire on the Mogollon Rim near Bray Creek Ranch.	N/A	N/A	Coconino	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A
1990	Doce Fire[25]	Fire of unknown origins burns a square mile of chaparral in the Granite Mountain Wilderness northwest of Prescott, Arizona.	N/A	Juniper Pinyon Woodland	Yavapai	850	0	0	0
1990	Encinosa Fire[26]	Small fire along U.S. Route 89 near Oak Creek Canyon.	N/A	Forest	Coconino	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A
1991	Geronimo Fire[27]	Small fire caused by a Canadian hiker's unattended campfire 25 miles southwest of Flagstaff, Arizona in the Sycamore Canyon Wilderness.	Human	High Desert / River	Coconino	85+	0	0	0
1991	N/A	Fire about two miles east of Sunset Crater.	N/A	Forest	Coconino	450	0	0	0
1992	Troon Fire	Dry conditions helped fuel a brush fire near Troon Country Club.	N/A	Desert	Maricopa	3,000	0	0	0
1994	Warm Springs Fire[28]	N/A	N/A	Desert	Mohave	7,000+	N/A	N/A	N/A
1994	Black Mesa Fire	N/A	N/A	Desert	Yuma	500+	N/A	N/A	N/A
1994	Goodwin Mesa Fire	N/A	N/A	Desert / Juniper Pinyon	Yavapai	150+	N/A	N/A	N/A
1995	Dynamite Fire	Brush fire along the Verde River north of Rio Verde, Arizona.	N/A	Desert / River	Maricopa	900	0	0	0
1995	Geronimo Fire[29]	Brush fire in the Superstition Wilderness southeast of Apache Junction.	Human	Desert	Pinal	2,200	0	0	0
1996	Allentown Fire[30]	N/A	Lightning	Juniper Pinyon Woodland	Apache	4,500	0	0	0
1996	Clark Peak Fire[31]	Fire on Mount Graham burns territory of the endangered Mount Graham Red Squirrel and threatened the Mount Graham International Observatory.	Human	Fir Pine	Graham	6,300	0	0	0
1996	Hochderffer Fire[32]	Burned for two weeks and became the largest fire in the history of the Coconino National Forest.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine	Coconino	16,400	0	0	0
1996	Witch Well Fire[33]	Fire 25 miles north of St. Johns, Arizona.	Lightning	Desert Scrub	Apache	680	0	0	0
1999	Harcuvar Fire[34]	Lightning caused fire near Welden, Arizona in the Harcuvar Wilderness Area.	Lightning	Desert	La Paz	15,980	0	0	0
1999	N/A	Lightning caused fire in the Arizona Strip country, 40 miles southwest of St. George, Utah.	Lightning	Desert / Juniper Pinyon	Mohave	11,000+	0	0	0
1999	N/A	Lightning caused fire west of Prescott.	Lightning	Grassland / Juniper Pinyon	Yavapai	1,000	0	0	0
1999	Rainbow Fire[35]	Fire north of Whiteriver, Arizona in the Fort Apache Indian Reservation.	Human	Ponderosa Pine	Navajo	4,500	17+	0	0
2000	Pumpkin Fire[36]	Lightning caused fire burned for 17 days on Kendrick Peak.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine	Coconino	14,760	1	0	0
2005	Barfoot Fire[37]	Small fire near Pine Canyon Camp in the Chiricahua Mountains.	Lightning	Madrean Conifer-Oak / Aspen	Cochise	1,600	0	0	0
2005	Edge Complex Fire[38]	Lightning caused fire south of Mount Ord between Sunflower, Arizona and Punkin Center, Arizona.	Lightning	Chaparral / Pine-Oak	Gila	71,635	0	0	0
2005	Twin Mills Fire[39]	Lightning sparked fire burns 3 miles northwest of Golden Valley, Arizona.	Lightning	Grassland / Forb / Pinyon-Juniper	Mohave	12,000	0	0	0
2009	Hyde Fire[40]	Slow moving fire in the Prescott National Forest.	Lightning	Mixed Conifer / Chaparral	Yavapai	245	0	0	0
2009	Pioneer Fire[41]	Near the Pioneer Pass Campground 8 miles south of Globe, Arizona.	Lightning	Pine-Oak / Ponderosa Pine / Chaparral	Gila	1,375 acres	0	0	0
2009	Point Fire	Three miles northeast of Pine, Arizona.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine	Coconino / Gila	650+	0	0	0
2009	Reno Fire[42]	Lightning caused fire on Gobbler Point 5 miles southwest of Alpine, Arizona.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine	Apache	6,322	0	0	0
2009	Ruby Complex Fire[43]	Two lightning sparked fires, the Game Reserve Fire, and the Ruby Fire merge in the Kaibab National Forest.	Lightning	Ponderosa / Pinyon-Juniper	Coconino	4,644+	0	0	0
2009	Water Wheel Fire[44]	Fire started by campers at the Water Wheel Campground threatens the community of Beaver Valley.	Human	Pine-Oak Forest / Chaparral	Gila	800	0	0	0
2010	Big Bug Fire[45]	Small fire believed to be started by a dragging chain burned private property along State Route 69 near Mayer, Arizona.	Human	N/A	Yavapai	65	0	0	0
2010	89 Mesa Fire[46]	May have been started by Arizona Game and Fish employees welding in the area.	Human	Ponderosa Pine	Coconino	523	0	0	0
2010	Eagle Rock Fire[47]	Lightning caused fire about 15 miles northeast of Williams, Arizona.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Mixed Conifer	Coconino	3,420	0	0	0
2010	Hardy Fire[45]	Transient suspected of starting the fire.	Human	Ponderosa Pine	Coconino	282	0	0	0
2010	Schultz Fire	Started by an abandoned campfire.	Human	Aspen, Spruce-fir Pine, Mixed Conifer	Coconino	15,000	0	0	2
2011	Arlene Fire[48]	Fire 3 miles east of Lochiel, Arizona near Parker Canyon Lake.	N/A	Desert Grassland, Scrub Oak	Cochise	10,610	0	0	0
2011	Beale Fire[49]	Lightning fire southwest of Kendrick Mountain.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Aspen / Mixed Conifer	Coconino	5,100+	0	0	0
2011	Diamond Fire[50]	Lightning ignited fire east of Whiteriver, Arizona, north of the Black River near 10 of Diamonds Ranch.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Mixed Conifer / Pinyon-Juniper	Apache	65	0	1	0
2011	Empire Fire[45]	Brush fire 8 miles north of Sonoita, Arizona.	Human	Desert Grassland	Pima / Santa Cruz	2,009	0	0	1
2011	Empire II Fire[51]	Fast moving grass fire north of Sonoita, Arizona in the Las Cienegas National Conservation Area.	Human	Desert Grassland	Pima / Santa Cruz	600	0	0	0
2011	Greaterville Fire[52]	Fire started by a welder in the Coronodo Nation Forest, 10 miles southeast of Green Valley, Arizona.	Human	Madrean Encinal / Mixed Conifer / Pine-Oak	Pima	1,800	0	0	0
2011	Murphy Complex Fire[53]	Three lightning sparked fires, the Bull Fire, Pena Fire, and Murphy Fire merge in the Tumacacori Mountains, 3 miles east of Arivaca, Arizona.	Lightning	Madrean Encinal	Santa Cruz	68,078	0	0	2
2011	Point Fire[54]	Lightning ignited fire on the north rim of the Grand Canyon.	Lightning	Ponderosa / Mixed Conifer	Coconino	4,195	0	0	0
2011	Tanner Fire[55]	Lightning caused fire started on Armer Mountain in the Sierra Ancha Mountains south of Young, Arizona.	Lightning	Ponderosa Pine / Pine-Oak	Gila	5,500	0	0	0
2012	Apache Pass Fire[56]	Small fire north of Fort Bowie.	Human	Desert Grassland	Cochise	1,686	0	0	0
2012	257 Fire[57]	Small fire 4 miles southeast of Superior, Arizona.	N/A	Desert Scrub	Pinal	2,860	0	0	0
2012	Bull Flat Fire[58]	Area recovering from the 2002 Rodeo-Chediski fire.	Lightning	Grass, Brush, Deadwood	Gila	2,147	0	0	0
2012	Cooks Complex Fire[59]	Three separate lightning ignited fires merge into one, 5 miles east of Black Canyon City, Arizona.	Lightning	Desert Scrub	Yavapai	7,299	0	0	0
2012	Fox Fire[60]	Six miles south of Superior, Arizona.	Lightning	Desert Scrub	Pinal	7,500	0	0	0
2012	Grapevine Fire[61]	Twenty miles southwest of Safford, Arizona.	Lightning	Desert Grass, Shrubs	Graham	19,100	0	0	0
2012	Hobble Complex Fire[62]	Four lightning sparked fires merge 35 miles south of St. George, Utah.	Lightning	Desert Grass / Juniper Pinyon	Mohave	35,000	0	0	0
2012	Montezuma Fire[63]	Fire on the Tohono O'odham Indian Resorvation in the Baboquivari Peak Wilderness.	N/A	Madrean Pinyon-Juniper	Pima	1,700	1	2	0
2012	Plateau Fire[64]	N/A	Lightning	Desert Grass / Juniper Pinyon	Mohave	3,175	0	0	0
2012	Poco Fire[65]	Six miles northeast of Young, Arizona, within miles of the recent Bull Flat Fire.	Human	Ponderosa Pine	Gila	11,950	0	0	2
2012	School Canyon Fire[66]	Fire in the San Rafael Valley that began in Mexico and spread across the border into Arizona.	Human	Grassland, Desert Scrub, Madrean Encinal	Cochise, Santa Cruz	7,049	0	0	0
2012	Sunflower Fire[67]	Started by an incendiary shotgun round along Sycamore Creek, near Sunflower, 30 miles north of Mesa.[68][69]	Human	Chaparral, Grass, Pinyon, Cypress	Maricopa	17,446	0	0	0
2012	West Side Complex Fire[70]	Eight lightning started fires on the west side of the Kaibab Plateau in the Coconino National Forest north of the Kanab Creek Wilderness.	Lightning	Desert Grass, Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands	Mohave	2,871	0	0	0

• 2016; Tenderfoot Fire; Yarnell, Arizona^[71][72]

References

1. "2002 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
2. "2003 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
3. "2004 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
4. "2005 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
5. "2006 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
6. "2007 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
7. "2008 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
8. "2009 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
9. "2010 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
10. "2011 National Year-to-Date Report on Fires and Acres Burned by State". National Interagency Fire Center. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
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13. "HabiMap Arizona". The Arizona Experience / Arizona Game & Fish. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
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27. "Campfire blamed for 'Geronimo' fire" Kingman Daily Miner [Kingman, Arizona] May 26, 1991, page 1
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30. "Range fire burns 4,500 acres" The Sunday Courier - Jun 9, 1996
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External links

• National Interagency Fire Center
• InciWeb - Arizona Incidents
• Southwest Coordination Center
• Arizona Interagency Wildfire Prevention
• US Forest Service
• Fire Restrictions - Arizona
• Public Lands Information Center - Arizona Fire News
• Coconino NF fire history web map