Virginia Wildfire Map
No wildfire is burning in Virginia right now.
Since Nov 11, 2025, 9 fires burned 470 acres in Virginia. The largest was the Clearwater Fire, 360 acres.
0
Burning now
0
Acres burning
9
Fires in the past year
470
Acres burned in the past year
Virginia fires in the past year
9 fires since Nov 11, 2025. The largest come first.
Clearwater
Accomack · found Aug 11, 2026
360 acres
no longer active
Taylor Hollow
Rockbridge · found Jul 6, 2026
108 acres
no longer active
Horsehead
Augusta · found Aug 26, 2026
1 acre
no longer active
Hercules
Amherst · found Aug 9, 2026
1 acre
no longer active
Cline
Rockingham · found Jul 14, 2026
0 acres
no longer active
Cove
Botetourt · found Jul 5, 2026
0 acres
no longer active
Switzer Lake
Rockingham · found May 4, 2026
0 acres
no longer active
Fire 1600
Rockbridge · found Aug 6, 2026
0 acres
no longer active
Maintenance
Suffolk · found Sep 11, 2026
0 acres
no longer active
Neighboring states
More on Virginia
Data sources
Fire data from NIFC Wildland Fire Interagency Geospatial Services (WFIGS) via IRWIN, read Oct 17, 12:30 AM ET. Counted here: fires that began on federal or tribal land, or grew past 100 acres on any land; prescribed burns and dispatch drills are left out. A fire is burning while the national feed lists it and hasn’t reported it out or fully contained. Public lands boundaries from USGS PAD-US.
Important
More Than Just Parks aggregates third-party data from EPA AirNow, NOAA, NASA FIRMS, and NIFC/WFIGS. Readings can be delayed, estimated, incomplete, or wrong, and conditions on the ground change quickly. This tool is for general information only and is not a substitute for official air quality alerts, fire and evacuation orders, land manager closures, or emergency services. Verify with the managing agency and local authorities before making any travel, health, or safety decision. We make no warranty as to accuracy and accept no liability for decisions made using this information. This is not an emergency or evacuation tool. If you are near a fire, follow official evacuation orders and call 911. Terms of Service.