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2016 Local Fires

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  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A01.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A02.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A03.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A04.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A05.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A06.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A07.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A08.jpg
  • September 26, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A09.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A10.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A11.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A12.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A13.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A14.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A15.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A16.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A17.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A18.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A19.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A20.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A21.jpg
  • September 27, 2016: Marshes Fire near Moccasin, California.  The Marshes Fire was a 2016 wildfire that burned just north of the Don Pedro Reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. The fire, which started on September 26, burned 1,080 acres of land from before being contained on October 4.  Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Marshes Fire_2016_A22.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A01.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A02.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A03.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A04.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A05.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A06.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A07.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A08.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A09.jpg
  • The US Forest Service reports that the Old Fire Burning in the Stanislaus National Forest is up to 75 acres and crews will be committed for an extended period. The fire ignited during the two o’clock hour  this afternoon between Buck Meadows and El Portal, approximately five miles from Pilot Peak. There are five structures situated within 300 ft. of the fire’s edge, but the Forest Service reports that thankfully the fire is moving away from them. There is no containment on the blaze and what ignited the fire remains under investigation.<br />
Update at 5:15 p.m.: Stanislaus Forest officials say the Old Fire, burning near Pilot Peak between Buck Meadows and El Portal has grown to 50 acres.<br />
Describing the blaze, spokesperson Clare Long states, “It is so smoky that we haven’t been able to see it from below and we haven’t been able to see it with aircraft from above.” Planning to call in more resources, she reports that there are currently three helicopters. “We have ten engines coming in. We have three hotshot crews coming in later tonight and we have two bulldozers trying to work their way out and around.”<br />
Long states that the fire is burning in a very brushy, “very-very thick area,” dense with beetle-killed trees. “The issue with beetle-killed trees is that they burn more intense and they burn faster,” she remarks. She adds that due to all the the fire-spotting in the stands of dead trees that fire personnel are hoping that, with the cooling temperatures overnight, the fire might set down enough so that a better view of the fire’s size will be possible.<br />
No structures are considered threatened at this time as the fire is in a remote area.<br />
Update at 3:26 p.m.: Columbia airbase resources remain along with other air and ground resources that are battling the Old Fire, located about five miles from Pilot Peak. According to Stanislaus National Forest spokesperson Clare Long.<br />
Long states that while there is no update to provide on the fire conditions, sh
    Old Fire_2016_A10.jpg
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