This browser does not support the Video element.
Lost Lake Fire in western Arizona burns almost 6K acres
A wildfire burning outside of Parker, Arizona has grown to nearly 6,000 acres.
PARKER, Ariz. - A wildfire has scorched more than 5,000 acres along the Arizona-California border, and firefighters are nearly completely done containing the flames.
The Lost Lake Fire, which sparked 14 miles southwest of Parker, Arizona, has burned 5,856 acres so far with 95% containment. Officials say the fire started the morning of May 26 on the California side of the Colorado River.
Evacuations were ordered for 15 homes along 15th Avenue in a neighborhood on the Arizona side of the border, but residents were allowed to return to their homes on the evening of May 29.
People can visit the Parker Community Senior Center at 1115 12th St. for more assistance.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Closures
- Highway 95 between 2nd Avenue and Vidal Junction
Latest updates: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/8122/
Timeline of the Lost Lake Fire
June 3
The fire is contained at 95% and has burned 5,856 acres. The cause remains under investigation.
On "June 2, an aerial flight took place to review the fire area. Very little fire behavior was observed, allowing containment to increase to 95%," officials said.
June 1
May 31
May 30
This browser does not support the Video element.
Lost Lake Fire grows to 5700 acres
More than a dozen homes in western Arizona have been evacuated for the Lost Lake Fire burning at the California-Arizona border.
The fire is now at 47% containment. It has burned over 5,700 acres. Residents evacuated along 15th Avenue are expected to be able to return to their homes at the end of the day.
May 29
May 27
This browser does not support the Video element.
Evacuations ordered for fire on Arizona-California border
The Lost Lake Fire, which sparked 14 miles southwest of Parker, Arizona, has burned 600 acres so far with no containment.
More wildfire coverage
- Arizona wildfires 2022: What to know about the fires burning in the state
- Stage 2 fire restrictions in effect across Arizona as dry conditions persist
- Heightened Arizona wildfire threat prompts stricter forest restrictions