Tag Archives: california fire

Lion Fire Update, 9/29/17: 600 acres

Posted on September 29, 2017 by Tenalu

Forest fire managers have discovered a lightning-caused wildfire in the Golden Trout Wilderness near Lion Meadow. Approximately 600 acres have burned in the Lion Fire on both public and private land located in this remote wilderness area inside the Sequoia … Continue reading →

Posted in fire, ponderosa, Uncategorized | Tagged cal fire, california fire, fire, lightening, lion fire, ponderosa, wild land fire | Leave a comment

Pier Fire, Full Containment!

Posted on September 26, 2017 by Tenalu

The Pier Fire has reached full containment at 36,566 acres. Full containment means that a perimeter line surrounds the fire keeping it from growing larger. Flames and smoke will continue to be seen from unburned pockets of vegetation burning well … Continue reading →

Posted in fire, Fire Brigade, ponderosa | Tagged back burn, black mountain, cal fire, california fire, containment, fire, fire prevention, fire safety, full containment, mountains, pier fire, ponderosa, Sierra Nevada mountains, smoke, Springville, wild land fire | Leave a comment

Pier Fire Final Update

Posted on September 23, 2017 by Tenalu

The Pier Fire is 98% contained within fireline as of today. Firefighters will continue to extinguish remaining hot spots along the fire perimeter, suppression repair, and removal of fire equipment that is no longer needed. The public can still expect … Continue reading →

Posted in fire, Photos, ponderosa | Tagged back burn, black mountain, cal fire, california fire, containment, fire, fire prevention, fire safety, mountains, Photos, pier fire, ponderosa, Sierra Nevada mountains, smoke, Southern California Edison, Springville, western divide highway, wild land fire | Leave a comment

Pier Fire Update, 9:40am, 9/21/27: RAIN!

Posted on September 21, 2017 by Tenalu

Black Mountain Cloaked in Rain/Fog With wetting rains, firefighters will now focus their attention on suppression repair and removal of fire equipment no longer needed. Most of the dirt roads are unsafe to drive on with fire equipment, some areas … Continue reading →