By Sheetal Kumari | January 13, 2025
The deadliest wildfire, burning 1.2 million acres and killing 1,200-2,500 people. Its intensity created fire tornadoes and weather-like conditions.
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Burned 4.9 million acres in Victoria, causing 71 deaths. It marked one of Australia’s most destructive bushfire events.
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Burned 3 million acres in Washington, Idaho, and Montana, killing 87. It significantly influenced U.S. wildfire management.
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Burned 3 million acres in New Brunswick and Maine, killing over 160 and devastating numerous communities.
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Burned 1.1 million acres in Victoria, killing 173. Extreme weather fueled Australia’s deadliest bushfire.
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Burned 1.2 million acres in Minnesota, killing over 450. Dry conditions and winds led to rapid spread.
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Burned 18 million acres, killing at least 200. It caused significant environmental and economic damage.
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Burned 47 million acres with 16 reported deaths. It caused major carbon emissions and habitat destruction.
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Burned 153,336 acres, killing 85. It destroyed Paradise, California, and was caused by electrical faults.
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Burned 46 million acres, killing 33 and affecting over 3 billion animals. Known as “Black Summer,” it highlighted climate change impacts.
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