as of October 10 at 7:30 a.m. MDT (on a scale from 1 to 5)
Current hours for the National Fire Information Center are
(MST) 8:00 am - 4:30pm, Monday - Friday
208-387-5050
This report is currently updated on Fridays.
Please check the IMSR for more information.
November 28, 2025
There are no large fires reported nationwide today. On this holiday weekend, we are thankful for the hardworking fire personnel that protect lives, places, and property all year long, the families that stand behind them, and the communities they serve.
As Native American Heritage Month comes to a close, we are highlighting the success of the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Reserve Treaty Rights Lands (RTRL) Program. Over the last ten years, Indian country and partners have restored and treated over 131,000 acres, supporting healthier forests, safer communities, and the protection of culturally significant landscapes. The RTRL Program is rooted in history, traditional knowledge, and long-standing cultural practices. Learn more about the RTRL program.
Many land managers are focused on fuels management projects, including prescribed burning, throughout the fall. Wildland fire agencies apply a variety of fuels management techniques to reduce the amount of available fuel (vegetation) that fuels unwanted wildfires. By proactively removing fuel, fire agencies are better protecting local communities from risk of wildfire. Read about this and our other areas of focus in the National Fire Year Themes.
Breezy and dry north winds will bring elevated conditions today to the Florida panhandle and Florida Gulf Coast before winds weaken for the weekend. Surface low pressure will develop over the central Plains today and move into the Great Lakes this weekend bringing significant snowfall to portions of the Midwest, likely heaviest in the Great Lakes. The associated cold front will bring widespread wetting rain to the Lower/Mid-Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley through tomorrow, with light rain spreading into the Appalachians and East Coast Sunday into Monday morning. The front will bring little rain to the Southeast initially, but a wave will develop along the front mid-next week with wetting rain more likely. As the wave moves northeast off the coast, precipitation will spread into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast, with mixed precipitation and snow for the Northeast. Mostly seasonable temperatures are expected in the West for the next week, with light snow ending in the northern and central Rockies tonight into tomorrow morning. Another weak storm will move into the Northwest and northern Rockies mid-next week with light valley rain and mountain snow. A stronger storm may move into the Northwest late next week, while much of California and the Southwest will remain dry the next seven days. A warmer and wetter period is expected in Alaska beginning this weekend and possibly continuing into mid-next week, with areas of heavy precipitation and strong winds, especially for the southern and western coasts. Light to moderate and dry trade winds are expected across Hawai’i, with mostly light windward showers.
| Number of new large fires or emergency response * New fires are identified with an asterisk |
0 | States currently reporting large fires: |
| Total number of large fires | 0 | |
| Acres from all active large fires | 0 | |
| Fires contained | 0 |
| 2025 (1/1/25-11/28/25) | Fires: 61,527 | Acres: 4,927,904 |
| 2024 (1/1/24-11/28/24) | Fires: 46,784 | Acres: 8,154,188 |
| 2023 (1/1/23-11/28/23) | Fires: 53,349 | Acres: 2,587,915 |
| 2022 (1/1/22-11/28/22) | Fires: 63,421 | Acres: 7,332,525 |
| 2021 (1/1/21-11/28/21) | Fires: 52,841 | Acres: 6,635,514 |
| 2020 (1/1/20-11/28/20) | Fires: 52,185 | Acres: 9,305,139 |
| 2019 (1/1/19-11/28/19) | Fires: 47,217 | Acres: 4,616,654 |
| 2018 (1/1/18-11/28/18) | Fires: 52,475 | Acres: 8,546,139 |
| 2017 (1/1/17-11/28/17) | Fires: 55,753 | Acres: 9,170,354 |
| 2016 (1/1/16-11/28/16) | Fires: 59,904 | Acres: 5,263,211 |
| 2015 (1/1/15-11/28/15) | Fires: 55,926 | Acres: 9,812,687 |
| 2015-2024 | Fires: 54,391 | Acres: 7,138,094 |