The Texas wildfires continue to burn leaving behind a path of devastation. Over 1.3 million acres of land and about 500 structures have been destroyed so far. A fire chief, who was helping to ...

The Texas wildfires have burned over a million acres since it started last Monday Feb. 26. See map of locations where active wildfires are. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest ...

Wildfires in Texas continue. A map shows the location of panhandle fires, a fire chief, who battled blazes, has died and you can help those impacted.

The largest fire in Texas history was the East Amarillo Complex fire of 2006, which burned 907,245 acres, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP East ...

The Juliet Pass Fire burned nearly 3,000 acres and was 100% contained as of 8 a.m. Thursday. As fire officials continue to battle fires, here's how to track fires in your area: Map: Texas fire tracker ...

Texas, while not the first state that comes to mind when thinking about fire risk, had more wildfires in 2023 (7,102) than any other state besides California (7,364), according to a Redfin study.

As of Monday, five active wildfires ravaged northern Texas and parts of Oklahoma, including the state’s largest, the Smokehouse Creek Fire, which burned an estimated 40,000 acres in Hutchinson ...

Texas’ wildfires so far have been milder than in previous years. In 2022, for example, a single fire in Eastland County in west central Texas burned more than 54,000 acres.

Wildfires erupted in Texas on Tuesday afternoon in San Patricio County, and in Buda, a town just south of Austin. Strong winds have knocked out power to more than 20,000 customers.

Track wildfires in real-time Texas panhandle wildfire now the largest in state history. See photos, videos of fires The Smokehouse Creek Fire is so big it could cover Los Angeles.

Texas’ wildfires so far have been milder than in previous years. In 2022, for example, a single fire in Eastland County in west central Texas burned more than 54,000 acres.

Texas, while not the first state that comes to mind when thinking about fire risk, had more wildfires in 2023 (7,102) than any other state besides California (7,364), according to a Redfin study.