Wildfires in Wyoming

As the sun shines brighter, wildfire risks loom larger. Let’s break down what every outdoor lover in Wyoming needs to know.

Warm, dry conditions are here, and with them come fire risks. It’s time to chat about how to protect your home and community from the wildfire threat.

Wyoming is starting 2026 fairly dry and that could change the landscape of the rest of the year. Let’s break down the numbers and what they mean.

When a thunderstorm rolls in, it’s a mixed bag for firefighters. Rain can help, but lightning? That could spark a whole new set of problems.

The smoke has cleared, but the scars of last year's wildfires still linger in the Bighorn Mountains, reshaping our beloved trails for years to come.

Wyoming is currently navigating through the worst drought since 2013 and 97% of the state is feeling the dry conditions.

Sunsets in Wyoming should be gorgeous this week, at least.

If the fire began at the Cheyenne city limits, it would stretch south all the way to Wellington, Colo.

According to a new study, Wyoming is one of the most dangerous states to celebrate Independence Day.