The Wallow Fire: A look back
The Wallow Fire started on May 29, 2011 and burned through nearly 538,000 acres of Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest to become the largest wildfire in state history.
The Wallow Fire
The Wallow Fire enters the town of Greer, Ariz., on June 8, 2011.
The Wallow Fire
The Wallow Fire in Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest burning out of control in June, 2011.
WALLOW FIRE
WALLOW FIRE
WALLOW FIRE
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
Wallow Fire
The Wallow Fire June 10
The Wallow Fire June 10
The Wallow Fire June 10
The Wallow Fire June 10
The Wallow Fire June 10
The Wallow Fire June 10
The Wallow fire June 9
The Wallow fire June 9
The Wallow fire June 9
The Wallow fire June 9
The Wallow fire June 9
The Wallow Fire has grown to nearly 607 square miles
The Wallow Fire has grown to nearly 607 square miles
The Wallow Fire has grown to nearly 607 square miles
The Wallow Fire has grown to nearly 607 square miles
WALLOW FIRE
The Wallow Fire has grown to an incredible 40,509 acres since it was first reported Sunday.
The fire forecast for this month is continued hot, smoky, dangerous and expensive, with a good probability that smoke jumpers and air tankers …
Residents at the eastern edge of Arizona's White Mountains were ordered to evacuate their homes Thursday as a fast-moving forest fire bore dow…
The Wallow Fire burning toward the community of Alpine topped 100,00 acres last night and is still growing.
The Wallow Fire doubled in size by Friday to 120,600 acres, as more than 2,000 residents and visitors fled the communities of Alpine, Blue and…
SPRINGERVILLE - It was tough to breathe easy Saturday in the communities on the east edge of the White Mountains as the wind blew, the fire gr…
EAGAR - The Wallow Fire continued to grow Sunday, partly from burns set by crews working to contain it and partly from thunderheads that broug…
A massive wildfire in eastern Arizona that forced the evacuation of several mountain communities has grown to 301 square miles, and crews face…
At least one more building has been destroyed in the Wallow wildfire in eastern Arizona, which has grown to 233,522 acres.
Hikers, campers, bird-watchers and others who love outdoor recreation will be barred indefinitely from one of their most prized preserves: the…
Eagar and Springerville are not forested and won't burn, officials predicted Tuesday night, as the Apache County sheriff issued an evacuation …
Two historic, treasured fire lookouts have been destroyed in a blaze of irony - burned by wildfires like the ones they were built to detect.
Fire crews working feverishly overnight managed to protect most of a mountain resort town threatened by a massive wildfire in eastern Arizona,…
The possibility of a blackout in Tucson because of the Wallow Fire in Eastern Arizona is slim to none, Tucson Electric Power officials said Friday.
SPRINGERVILLE — Fire officials are expecting the winds to lighten up in eastern Arizona Friday and that should help the firefighting effort in…
SPRINGERVILLE - Authorities say a raging wildfire that could become the largest in Arizona history is now 5 percent contained after charring m…
SPRINGERVILLE - A massive wildfire in Eastern Arizona that has claimed more than 30 homes and cabins and forced nearly 10,000 people to flee w…
A wildfire in Southeastern Arizona has continued to grow while another blaze near Arivaca is almost contained, fire officials said Friday.
Sobs punctuated Tucsonan Gina Murphy-Darling's recollections of her family's second home, which burned to the ground last week.
SPRINGERVILLE - Firefighters on Sunday expressed their first real sense of hope that they were making progress in their battle against a huge …
The Forest Service says the Wallow Fire is 10 percent contained and is no longer threatening the White Mountain communities of Eagar and Sprin…
The thinned swaths of forest that stood between two Arizona towns and the advancing Wallow Fire did not stop the blaze. The selective logging and clearing did, however, change the behavior of an inferno that was leaping treetop-to-treetop.
Two Tucson-area men face federal charges in connection with igniting the largest wildfire in Arizona history.
Controversy over remarks by U.S. Sen. John McCain about illegal immigrants and wildfires flared again Thursday, as Hispanic politicians and ac…
Fires have burned more than 1 million acres of Arizona forest and grassland this year. They have burned in every month of the year, including this one.
FLAGSTAFF - Two cousins have been banned from national forest land while they await trial on charges that they accidentally caused the largest…
FLAGSTAFF — Two cousins charged with accidentally causing the largest wildfire in Arizona history pleaded guilty Tuesday to a pair of misdemea…
FLAGSTAFF - Two cousins charged with accidentally causing the largest wildfire in Arizona history pleaded guilty Tuesday to a pair of misdemea…
1856: Camp Moore in the Sonoita Valley is renamed Fort Buchanan.
FLAGSTAFF - Two cousins who admitted starting the largest wildfire in Arizona history were sentenced Wednesday to spend a weekend in jail and …