US: Fresh Blaze Hits Fort Hood Military Installation in Texas

Wildfires continued to break out at Fort Hood, Texas, with officials battling multiple fires in a training area on Monday, September 14, and another blaze on Tuesday morning. Plumes of white and gray smoke rose above the installation, visible as far away as Temple.

US: Ross Fire Near Graford, Texas Burns Over 90,000 Acres, Roads Remain Closed

The wildfire dubbed the Ross Fire broke out near U.S. Highway 180 and R.D. Bell Road in Palo Pinto County, Texas, on Monday, August 24. The blaze had grown to at least 90,048 acres as of Monday, August 31, destroying 157 structures and damaging 140 others, with road closures still in effect.

Canada: Aerial Video Shows Wildfires Burning Near Armstrong, Ontario

Wildfires burn near Armstrong, Ontario, as seen from a small aircraft flying between Smoothrock Lake and Mattice Lake on Monday, June 13, 2026. The footage comes as more than 100 wildfires burn across the province, with several northwestern Ontario communities under threat and smoke blanketing Toronto in some of the world's worst air quality this week.

US: High Winds Spark Multiple Wildfires Across Texas Panhandle, Forcing Evacuations

High winds fueled multiple wildfires across the Texas Panhandle on Monday, May 18, prompting evacuations and road closures. In Kress, three separate wildfires forced evacuations before being mostly contained; some structures were lost, though no residential homes were reported burned.

US: Destructive Winds Sweep Across Oklahoma, Blowing Massive Dust

Destructive high winds swept across Oklahoma on Friday, March 14, blowing massive dust, fueling wildfires and leaving multiple deaths in vehicle crashes and pile-ups.

US: Smoke From Texas Panhandle Wildfires Move Into Amarillo Airport

This video was shot at an airport in Amarillo, Texas on Tuesday, February 27 showing smoke from the wildfires raging in Texas Panhandle moving into the area. The Smokehouse Creek Fire that started on Monday is estimated to have burned more than 850,000 acres with 3% containment as of Wednesday. Several other fires namely the Grape Vine Creek Fire, Windy Deuce Fire, and Juliet Pass Fire have also erupted in the state.

US: Aerial View Of Huge Wildfire Smoke In Texas As Plane Takes Off

This video was shot from a flight leaving an airport in Amarillo, Texas on Tuesday, February 27 showing smoke from a wildfires raging in Texas Panhandle. The Smokehouse Creek Fire that started on Monday is estimated to have burned more than 850,000 acres with 3% containment as of Wednesday. Several other fires namely the Grape Vine Creek Fire, Windy Deuce Fire, and Juliet Pass Fire have also erupted in the state.

About 35 mln people in U.S. South brace for heat wave

STORY: About 35 mln people in U.S. South brace for heat wave DATELINE: June 17, 2023 LENGTH: 00:02:14 LOCATION: HOUSTON, U.S. CATEGORY: ENVIRONMENT SHOTLIST: 1. various of streets scenes of Houston STORYLINE: From the U.S. south-central state of Texas to southeastern Florida, about 35 million people are bracing for a widespread heat wave that is expected to last for days, the U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) forecast on Thursday. The heat wave in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Florida is likely to break records and raise the risk of wildfires and heat-related illnesses, the weather service warned. "It wouldn't be an active summer weather pattern without oppressive heat and much of Texas and the Deep South will have plenty heading into the beginning of the holiday weekend," the NWS said in its forecast. A record-setting June heat wave is building up in many parts of Texas. The weather service said that high temperatures in the area could hit triple digits by early next week, earlier than average for th

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

(230616) -- HOUSTON, June 16, 2023 (Xinhua) -- The temperature gauge in a car shows 101 degrees Fahrenheit (38.3 degrees Celsius) in downtown Houston, Texas, United States, on June 15, 2023. From U.S. south central state of Texas to southeastern Florida, about 35 million people are bracing for a widespread heat wave which is expected to last for days, the U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) forecast on Thursday. The heat wave in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Florida is likely to break records and raise the risk of wildfires and heat-related illnesses, the weather service warned. (Photo by Chen Chen/Xinhua)

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

(230616) -- HOUSTON, June 16, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Children play and cool off at a splash park in downtown Houston, Texas, United States, on June 15, 2023. From U.S. south central state of Texas to southeastern Florida, about 35 million people are bracing for a widespread heat wave which is expected to last for days, the U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) forecast on Thursday. The heat wave in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Florida is likely to break records and raise the risk of wildfires and heat-related illnesses, the weather service warned. (Photo by Chen Chen/Xinhua)

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

(230616) -- HOUSTON, June 16, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Children play and cool off at a splash park in downtown Houston, Texas, United States, on June 15, 2023. From U.S. south central state of Texas to southeastern Florida, about 35 million people are bracing for a widespread heat wave which is expected to last for days, the U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) forecast on Thursday. The heat wave in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Florida is likely to break records and raise the risk of wildfires and heat-related illnesses, the weather service warned. (Photo by Chen Chen/Xinhua)

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-TEXAS-HEAT WAVE

(230616) -- HOUSTON, June 16, 2023 (Xinhua) -- People buy cold drinks at a park in downtown Houston, Texas, United States, on June 15, 2023. From U.S. south central state of Texas to southeastern Florida, about 35 million people are bracing for a widespread heat wave which is expected to last for days, the U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) forecast on Thursday. The heat wave in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Florida is likely to break records and raise the risk of wildfires and heat-related illnesses, the weather service warned. (Photo by Chen Chen/Xinhua)