Oklahoma Wildfire Map — Active Fires, Acres & Containment
Live map and summary of active wildfires burning in Oklahoma right now, including fire size, containment, and the counties affected.
Last updated · Source: NIFC WFIGS
Wildfires in Oklahoma right now
Oklahoma's wildfires are frequently wind-driven grassland and cross-timbers fires. Low humidity, high winds, and cured vegetation create dangerous fire weather, especially during spring frontal passages. Wildfire season here typically runs late winter through spring, with a second peak in late summer.
Largest active fires in Oklahoma
- 1Gracemont Fire Caddo County, OK1,341 acres0% contained
- 2Meers Fire Comanche County, OK914 acres75% contained
- 3Pinto Fire Stephens County, OK553 acrescontainment not yet reported
- 4Railroad South Fire Comanche County, OK515 acres95% contained
- 5West Glover Fire Mccurtain County, OK499 acres85% contained
- 6Lost Creek Fire Caddo County, OK450 acres90% contained
- 7Arrow Fire Murray County, OK109 acrescontainment not yet reported
- 8Cyril Canyon Fire Caddo County, OK102 acrescontainment not yet reported
Where Oklahoma wildfires burn
Western Oklahoma and the Panhandle see the fastest-moving grass fires, while the cross-timbers belt through central Oklahoma mixes grass and oak fuels near more populated areas. Southwest wind events ahead of dry cold fronts produce the state's most dangerous fire days.
Nearby: Texas wildfire map · fires in New Mexico · Colorado wildfires
Live Oklahoma wildfire map
Explore active wildfires across Oklahoma on the interactive satellite map. For the smoke forecast, wind, and search tools, open the full dashboard.
Frequently asked questions
How many wildfires are burning in Oklahoma right now?
As of the latest update, about 20 active wildfires are being tracked in Oklahoma, covering roughly 4,750 acres across 9 counties.
What is the largest wildfire in Oklahoma?
The Gracemont Fire in Caddo County is currently the largest tracked fire in Oklahoma at about 1,341 acres (0% contained).
When is wildfire season in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma’s wildfire season typically runs late winter through spring, with a second peak in late summer. Risk is highest during hot, dry, and windy stretches, so check current conditions and any local burn restrictions before outdoor activity.
Where can I get official Oklahoma wildfire and evacuation information?
For official updates and evacuation orders, contact Oklahoma Forestry Services, check InciWeb, and follow your county emergency management and local authorities.
Safety & official sources
This site is informational only and is not an emergency service. Wildfire conditions change rapidly. Always follow your local authorities and official evacuation orders. Do not rely on this map for life-safety decisions.
Browse wildfire maps by state
Explore current wildfire activity, acreage, and containment for wildfire-prone states.