Incident Media Photographs

An example of how roll out can cause a slop over or spot on steep areas of the fire.  Photo: B. McCall

Winema Hotshots coming off the line on the Moss Mountain Fire.  Photo: M. Jones

Engine crews work to put out fire by the roadside on the Chalk fire. Photo B. McCall

Firefighters on the chalk fire work a deep burning stump. Photo: M. Mahurin

CATG crew members walk along a road on the Moss Mountain Fire. Photo: M. Jones

An engine crew works a slop over on the Chalk Fire. Photo: B. McCall

An area of the Moss Mountain Fire on the Willamette Complex South picks up fire activity with afternoon winds on August, 12. Photo: M. Mahurin

Firefighteres work to put in indirect line on steep slopes on the Moss Mountain Fire. Photo: M. Jones

A large chunk of a tree lies on a steep slope in the Moss Mountain Fire. These large pieces can be hazardous if they roll down the slope or they will burn a long time if ignited. Photo: M. Mahurin

An area that crept out of containment smokes in the afternoon on the Moss Mountain Fire. Firefighters and air resources were able to keep it in check. Photo: M. Mahurin

UAS crew get ready for an infrared (IR) flight on the Willamette Complex South fires. This technology saves time, money and risk to firefighters by covering rough terrain faster looking for hidden heat and good areas to build line. Photo M. Smart

A scenic view of the Moss Mountain Fire. The fire is burning in the Willamette Complex South fire area on steep ground in the Willamette National Forest. Photo: M. Mahurin