Shingle Creek Fire
Active
Idaho County, Idaho · Discovered June 21, 2026
Source: NIFC/IRWIN (interagency) · Last upstream update 15 days ago
Shingle Creek Fire
The Shingle Creek Fire fire has burned 628 acres in Idaho County, Idaho. Crews have fully contained the fire. It has shown no measurable growth in the last 24 hours. Wind at the fire is blowing 11 mph toward the NE, with gusts to 26 mph. Air quality near the fire is good (AQI 35). 3 personnel are assigned to the incident.
Shingle Creek Fire size over time
2 official size readingsHolding at 628 acres across these reports.
Acreage as reported by the official incident feed, recorded by Fire Nearby each time it changes. Hover or tap the chart for each reading.
Follow the Shingle Creek Fire from your Lock Screen
Track the Shingle Creek Fire with a Live Activity, see size and containment change as officials report it, and get alerted if an evacuation order reaches your address.
- Lock Screen tracking
- Evacuation order alerts
- Live perimeter map
Scan with your iPhone camera
Is there a fire near me?
Enter any US or Canadian address or town for an instant risk report: nearby fires, wind, smoke, air quality, and evacuation alerts.
Incident timeline
Generated automatically from official feeds the moment they change: size, containment, evacuation zones, aircraft, and incident team updates.
Fire reported 100% contained
64 days ago · September 7, 2026Containment rose to 100%
64 days ago · September 7, 2026New perimeter mapped at 628 acres (national perimeter feed)
79 days ago · August 23, 2026Fire first listed in official incident feeds at 628 acres
91 days ago · August 11, 2026
Raw growth & containment readings
| Recorded | Size | Contained |
|---|---|---|
| 9/7/2026, 3:20:50 PM | 628 acres | 100% |
| 8/11/2026, 2:04:22 PM | 628 acres | 95% |
Recorded by Fire Nearby each time upstream data changes.
About this data
Fire Nearby aggregates official incident data and shows exactly when each value was last updated. For evacuation decisions, always follow instructions from local emergency officials and check county emergency management channels.