Northern forests are becoming more prone to extreme fires February 8, 2021 More On climate change wildfires
When smoke is in the air, all eyes turn to this NOAA weather model August 26, 2020 More On modeling wildfires
NOAA meteorologists are helping Australia battle wildfires January 10, 2020 More On forecasting wildfires
NOAA monthly climate call scheduled for November 21 November 18, 2019 More On weather climate analyses and statistics wildfires
Where there’s fire, there’s smoke — and secrets for science to uncover July 22, 2019 More On air quality wildfires
Study examines centuries of data to understand links between climate and wildfires March 4, 2019 More On climate change research wildfires
To help forecast air quality and issue warnings, NOAA aims to answer what fires emit September 11, 2018 More On air quality wildfires
Ask the scientist: How can the weather spark and spread wildfires? September 4, 2018 More On forecasting wildfires
New smoke data from NOAA satellites keeps traveling public out of harm's way August 22, 2018 More On wildfires
Wildfire season in Southern Plains off to a strong start after a dry winter March 16, 2018 More On satellites geostationary satellite (GOES) wildfires
Wildfires continue to ravage California; NOAA experts are on the scene October 12, 2017 More On weather wildfires
Summer roars in with a vengeance over U.S. Southwest June 20, 2016 More On forecasts heat waves wildfires
Risk of very large fires could increase sixfold by mid-century in the US December 17, 2015 More On wildfires
![A huge column of smoke rises from a 2017 “prescribed burn” in the Fishlake National Forest in Utah. Forest managers will intentionally and carefully set fires in some sections of forests to restore them to natural conditions.[Photo slightly cropped for size.]](https://www.noaa.gov/sites/default/files/styles/scale_crop_250x140_2x/public/thumbnails/image/FishLake-burn2017__KellyCornwallUSFS_0.jpg?itok=czdw9pbK "A huge column of smoke rises from a 2017 “prescribed burn” in the Fishlake National Forest in Utah. Forest managers will intentionally and carefully set fires in some sections of forests to restore them to natural conditions.[Photo slightly cropped for size.]
(Kelly Cornwall/U.S. Forest Service)")
