SOUTH TIGER
ACRES BURNED
1909
STATE
Oklahoma
ORIGIN COUNTY
McIntoshcontainment
100%
Flame Animation
Flame Animations are visual depictions of flame behavior based on known data.
- Wind data from National Weather Service.
- Some flames depicted may be unrelated to wildfires.
Animation
on
off
Recent Hotspots
Recent Hotspots are heat signatures detected by satellites within the last 7 days.
- Most locations were covered at least every 4-6 hours.
- Does not include last 24 hours.
Recent (0)
on
off
Active Hotspots
Active Hotspots are heat signatures detected by satellites within the last 24 hours.
- Most locations are covered at least every 3-5 hours.
- Some hotspots may be unrelated to wildfires.
Active (0)
on
off
35.3875062651183, -95.8347294524828
{15B41AA0-8D61-4636-867A-36DCFC1394D7}
2025-03-27
TIMELINE
1 days
March 27
Detected
March 28
LAST UPDATED
Incident Data
CAUSE
Human
BEHAVIOR
MinimalNearest CITY
McIntoshPRIMARY FUEL TYPE?
Timber (Litter and Understory)Description
8.75 miles SE of Henryetta, OK
Response
Lead Protecting AGENCY
BIA
TOTAL PERSONNEL
19
DISPATCH CENTER
Arkansas-Oklahoma Interagency Coordination CenterPROPERTY OWNERSHIP
Private
(Private)
WEATHER
Nearby Air Quality
AQI
*
35.3875062651183, -95.8347294524828
* mph • *
forecast
From the Web
External data is not official
This information is compiled automatically, and is not confirmed by a human reviewer.
2025-03-28 08:06:45.4207912025-03-28 08:06:45.420791
**Start Date/Time/Location** The South Tiger Mountain fire, often referred to as the Tiger Mountain fire, started on March 17, 2025, in the area near Exit 247 south of Interstate 40 in McIntosh County, Oklahoma. The fire originated from a controlled burn on a farm that got out of control[1][3]. **Size and Containment** The fire burned approximately 2,200 acres before it was contained. By the evening of March 17, the fire was largely under control, with flames persisting only on the outskirts of a local RV park[1][3]. **Growth and Rate of Spread** The fire spread rapidly due to high winds and dry conditions, prompting immediate evacuation orders for the area around Tiger Mountain Road. Firefighters managed to prevent the fire from crossing I-40, which was a critical objective to avoid further spread[1][3]. **Containment Efforts** The containment efforts involved local and rural fire crews, including the McIntosh County volunteer department, with additional support from neighboring departments. McIntosh County commissioners also sent bulldozers to cut off lines where the fire could spread[1][3].
Citations
['https://www.kjrh.com/news/local-news/tiger-mountain-fire-burns-2200-acres-before-evacuation-order-lifted', 'https://www.kosu.org/local-news/2025-03-15/fires-ravage-oklahoma-leading-to-disaster-declaration-in-12-counties-hundreds-of-homes-lost', 'https://www.news9.com/story/67d89d9fe411a32b64e90ba9/i-40-closed-firefighters-in-mcintosh-county-work-to-contain-large-wildfire', 'https://www.news9.com/story/67d57bedd57f84b85a753eec/live-updates-oklahoma-fire-recovery-begins-in-central-ok', 'https://www.ksat.com/news/national/2025/03/18/as-oklahoma-reels-from-deadly-wildfires-authorities-warn-of-fresh-fire-threat/']