Blaze Runners Inc.

05/02/2025

https://www.facebook.com/100067031662172/posts/1008285508082495/?app=fbl

08/18/2023

: This morning, the National Multi-Agency Coordinating Group increased our National Preparedness Level to Preparedness Level 4 (PL4). This is due to significant wildland fire activity in multiple Geographic Areas with the potential for additional large wildland fires. More than 20 Incident Management Teams are managing wildfires in several geographic areas. The National Interagency Coordination Center is working closely with Geographic Area Coordination Centers to coordinate and fill orders for .

There are more than 10,600 wildland firefighters and support personnel assigned to incidents nationwide. Eleven new large fires were reported yesterday, six in California and Arizona, Florida, Hawaii, Montana and Washington each had one.

The sun and smoke created an orange glow on the U.S. Forest Service - Willamette National Forest. Photo by Willamette NF, InciWeb.

07/24/2023

RED FLAG WARNING IN EFFECT UNTIL 9 PM MDT.
This evening for gusty winds and low relative humidities for the Owyhee Mountains.

A Red Flag Warning means high temperatures, very low humidity and stronger winds are expected to combine to produce an increased risk of fire danger.

As we enter the peak of summer, Idaho faces its yearly wildfire challenge. The combination of dry conditions, gusty winds, and high temperatures creates a perfect storm for the ignition and rapid spread of wildfires. These big fires pose significant threats to our communities, wildlands, and natural resources.

🚨 The Summer Wildfire Season:
The period from late June to early September is when Idaho experiences its most intense wildfire activity. The landscape is vulnerable, with vegetation parched and ready to ignite at the slightest spark. Once a fire starts, the strong winds characteristic of this time of year can swiftly turn a small blaze into a big one, threatening lives, homes, and wildlife.

🔥 Vigilance and Preparedness:
To confront this annual challenge, it is crucial for all Idahoans to remain vigilant and prepared:

1. 🔥 Stay Informed: Keep an eye on local news and official sources for Red Flag Warnings and wildfire updates.

2. 🔥 Prepare a Defensible Space: Create a buffer zone around your property by clearing away flammable debris and maintaining well-watered, fire-resistant landscaping.

3. 🔥 Report Fires Promptly: If you spot a wildfire, don't hesitate to call emergency services immediately. Early detection can make a significant difference in containing the blaze.

4. 🔥 Responsible Recreation: If you plan to enjoy the great outdoors, practice responsible behavior. Avoid activities like campfires or shooting in high-risk areas during this time of heightened danger.

5. 🔥 Support Firefighters: These brave men and women work tirelessly to protect our communities and wildlands. Show appreciation for their efforts and follow their guidance during wildfire incidents.

03/11/2023

03/09/2023

IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN

PACK TEST AND REFRESHER
APRIL 2nd

09/06/2022

This morning, the National Multi-Agency Coordinating Group increased the National (PL) to 4. This is due to hot, dry and windy conditions forecasted for the foreseeable future and wildfires exhibiting extreme to advanced fire behavior.

There are over 13,000 and support personnel committed to wildland fire incidents. This is the latest increase to PL4 for over a decade (Sept. 9, 2011).



CAL FIRE strike teams captured this photo as the in California lit up the night sky. Photo by CAL Fire Butte Unit

08/02/2022

Looking to hire 2 crewmen for an engine. Looking to get out, we're getting calls every day!

07/18/2022

Moose (July 17): The fire is located approximately five (5) miles southwest of the North Fork in the vicinity of Moose Creek and Deadwater on the North Fork Ranger District. The fire is estimated at 300 acres burning in grass, brush, and timber. Fire is burning on both sides of the Salmon River and the Salmon River Road ( #030). Due to current activity, the Salmon River Road is closed from North Fork to Indianola. Please avoid the area and give responders room to work. Three (3) crews, four (4) helicopters are on scene with additional resources on order. Cause is undetermined. The Forest will share more information on the Moose Fire as it becomes available.

📸Moose Fire from east of Salmon- Highway 28; July 17, 2022

07/17/2022

New 🔥 start: The is located along I-15 at MM 241 at the county line between Juab & Utah Co. Est. at 10 acres. The fire is spreading rapidly. Road closures are impacting the right lane of NB I-15. Several resources are on scene. Cause is under investigation.

07/15/2022

07/15/2022

The Salmon-Challis National Forest detected two (2) new fires yesterday.

Wolf Fang Fire (July 13): The lightning fire is located approximately four (4) miles northeast of the confluence of Big Creek and the Middle Fork of the Salmon River in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness on the North Fork Ranger District. The one (1) acre fire burning in spruce and fir is located in steep, rugged terrain. Middle Fork Peak Lookout is observing the fire for potential growth and activity and reporting back to fire managers on the Forest.

Bear Fire (July 13): The lightning fire is located approximately four (4) miles northwest of Fairview Guard Station on the Lost River Ranger District. Resources are on scene of the ¼ acre fire burning in grass and Douglas fir.

Banner Fire (July 3): The 15 acre human caused fire located approximately three (3) miles north of Banner Summit on Highway 21 was called controlled on July 10. Resources continue to patrol the fire.

Weather: Lingering moisture and unstable conditions will encourage scattered thunderstorm activity across the area this afternoon and evening. A disturbance positioned off the northwest California coast will shift northeast through the region Friday with another potential round of scattered showers and thunderstorms. Unseasonably hot conditions will continue into the weekend.

The forest is asking visitors to be aware of the HIGH fire danger for the Salmon-Challis National Forest. Ensure your campfire is dead out. If it is too hot to touch, it is too hot to leave! One Less Spark Means One Less Wildfire.

📸Wolf Fang Fire 7/13/22