No cluster large enough to call a separate front. The heat is in one piece.
How it got here
Two days of record on a day-36 fire
The record here begins at 2:40pm on 10 Sep and runs to 4:38am on 11 Sep — 14 hours, 10 readings of heat. The fire is on day 36, so the first 34 days are missing: nothing showed up from above until the fire was large enough and the sky over it clear enough for it to be seen. There is no long arc to draw yet. What follows is what has actually happened.
Hour by hour local time
Thu 2:00pmFri 4:00am
Each bar is one hour of local time, sized by how much energy the fire gave off in it. This fire is too young for a day-against-day comparison to say anything, so the hours are shown instead.
Day by day 2 days of record
-
Thu10 Sep
First readings
- 2 heat readings
- Heat from 2:40pm to 9:55pm
- Spread 0.5 miles from the recorded point at its furthest
- Burning through the afternoon and night
-
Fri11 Seplatest
Today so far
- 8 heat readings — the most of any day
- Energy 26% down on the day before
- Heat from 2:58am to 4:38am
- Spread 0.6 miles from the recorded point at its furthest
- Burning through the pre-dawn
How the record has moved
Each step is a change on the interagency incident record — acreage, containment or crews — with the date it was reported. No satellite reading is involved.
-
Thursday 10 September
First reported at 1 acres
1 ac -
Thursday 10 September
1 acres on record
1 ac -
Thursday 10 September
Grew to 5 acres
5 ac -
Thursday 10 September
Grew to 10 acres
10 ac -
Friday 11 September
Grew to 30 acres
30 ac -
Saturday 12 September
Revised to 23 acres
23 ac -
Saturday 19 September
Revised to 20 acres
20 ac
No containment figure has been reported for it yet. No crew count has been published for it yet. It has grown from 1 acres when it was first written down to 20 now. Nothing has looked at it for 822 hours, and the record still lists it as active.