Cedar Creek Fire

Last updated • 2 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Cedar Creek Fire
Cedar Creek Fire USFS 2022 09 11-11.18.24.838-CDT.jpg
Cedar Creek Fire on September 9, 2022
Date(s)August 1, 2022 (2022-08-01) – November 22, 2022 (2022-11-22)
LocationCentral Oregon
Coordinates 43°43′34″N122°10′01″W / 43.726°N 122.167°W / 43.726; -122.167
Statistics [1]
Burned area112,287 acres (45,441 ha)
Impacts
EvacuatedOver 2,000
Damage$57.9 million USD
(suppression cost only) [2]
Ignition
CauseLightning
Map
Cedar Creek Fire
Perimeter of Cedar Creek Fire

The Cedar Creek Fire was a large wildfire in the U.S. state of Oregon that began on August 1, 2022, with a series of lightning strikes in the Willamette National Forest approximately 15 miles (24 km) east of Oakridge. [1]

Contents

By September 8, the fire had reached over 73,000 acres (30,000 ha). [3] By September 10, it was over 74,000 acres; 30,000 foot high pyrocumulonimbus clouds from the fire were producing their own lightning; Oakridge was evacuated. [4] Smoke from the fire moved into Southwest Washington then the Puget Sound region on September 10; [5] on that day Seattle recorded the worst air quality of any major city in the world. [6]

By September 11 it had grown to 86,000 acres. [7] Over 2,000 homes were evacuated. [8]

Events

August

Late in the day on August 1, the fire was ignited by a lightning strike. [9] It was first detected about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) west of Waldo Lake in the Willamette National Forest. [10] Firefighters were slow to contain the fire, due to the rough and unsafe terrain surrounding the wildfire. The fire was estimated to be at around 5 acres on August 2, and was later estimated to be at 100 acres (40 ha) on early in the day on August 3, and a later estimate that day stated it was 500 acres (200 ha). [11]

On August 3, the fire started moving more north and east and started burning in heavy timber and by August 4, it had grown to around 1,200 acres (490 ha), and smoke was predicted to affect the cities of Bend and Sisters, Oregon. [10] An infrared reading on August 5 sized the fire at around 1,054 acres (427 ha).

On August 15, the fire grew to 4,422 acres with 0% containment. An area closure of all trailheads and dispersed camping North and West of Waldo Lake and Temporary Flight Restrictions were in effect. [12]

On August 27, the fire grew to 7,632 acres with 0% containment. Area closures remained in effect North and West of Waldo Lake. Calm weather provided better opportunities for fire suppression. Firelines were continuing to be constructed using minimum impact suppressrion tactics (MIST) to reduce negative impacts on the ecosystem. [13]

September

On September 25, the fire grew to 114,104 acres with 20% containment. 44 engines, 28 crews, 68 heavy equipment, and 9 helicopters were staffed for fire suppression. [14]

October

On October 27, the fire grew to 127,283 acres with 60% containment. Due to temperatures dropping and humidity rising, fire progression reduced drastically. 4 engines, 2 crews, 1 helicopter, and 2 masticators were staffed for fire suppression. Closures had reduced on the Deschutes National Forest and Willamette National Forest. Air quality ranged from good to moderate within the forecasted area. Lane County evacuations had been lifted. [15]

Impacts

Smoke from the Cedar Creek Fire that blew into Seattle, 250 miles (400 km) to the north, caused the city to record the worst air quality of any major city in the world. [6] Smoke also blew into the Eugene area. [16]

Fire progression and containment

Fire containment status [17]
Gray: contained; Red: active; %: percent contained;
DateArea burned
in acres
Containment
Aug 25 [11]
0%
Aug 3500 [11]
0%
Aug 41,200 [10]
0%
Aug 51,054 [18]
0%
Aug 61,438 [19]
0%
Aug 71,822 [20]
0%
Aug 83,234 [21]
0%
Aug 93,536 [22]
0%
Aug 103,772 [23]
0%
Aug 113,861 [24]
0%
Aug 123,948 [25]
0%
Aug 134,136 [26]
0%
Aug 144,256 [27]
0%
Aug 154,422 [28]
0%
Aug 164,657 [29]
0%
Aug 174,836 [30]
0%
Aug 184,836 [31]
0%
Aug 195,618 [32]
0%
Aug 206,528 [33]
0%
Aug 216,472 [34]
0%
Aug 227,012 [35]
0%
Aug 237,172 [36]
0%
Aug 247,264 [37]
0%
Aug 257,376 [38]
0%
Aug 267,602 [39]
0%
Aug 277,632 [40]
10%
Aug 287,654 [41]
10%
Aug 297,698 [42]
10%
Aug 307,821 [43]
12%
Aug 318,421 [44]
12%
Sep 18,817 [45]
12%
Sep 29,199 [46]
12%
Sep 316,303 [47]
12%
Sep 416,715 [48]
12%
Sep 517,625 [49]
12%
Sep 618,143 [50]
12%
Sep 718,143 [51]
12%
Sep 831,486 [52]
18%
Sep 933,099 [53]
12%
Sep 1051,814 [54]
12%
Sep 1185,926 [55]
0%
Sep 1286,734 [56]
0%
Sep 1392,548 [57]
0%
Sep 1492,595 [58]
0%
Sep 1592,596 [59]
0%
Sep 1693,427 [60]
0%
Sep 17110,361 [61]
0%
Sep 18112,287 [62]
0%
Sep 19113,322 [63]
11%
Sep 20113,637 [64]
11%
Sep 21113,637 [65]
14%
Sep 22113,637 [66]
14%

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References

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  2. "▶️ Cedar Creek Fire fight price tag: $57.9 million". Central Oregon Daily. September 16, 2022. Retrieved September 19, 2022. The current total cost to fight the fire, maintain and operate the machinery and take care of the personnel: $57,946,000
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  5. Cliff Mass (September 10, 2022). "Major New Fire near Stevens Pass Sending Smoke into the North Sound". Cliff Mass weather blog. To the south, the large Cedar Creek Fire in the central Oregon Cascades has spread smoke northwest towards the Long Beach Peninsula. That smoke will move northward over central Puget Sound by dinnertime.
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