The massive wildfire has grown to a "megafire." The massive wildfire burning near the Grand Canyon has been so intense at times that it created its own weather. The Dragon Bravo Fire -- which has ...

The Dragon Bravo Fire has burned over 11,000 acres along Grand Canyon National Park's North Rim and damaged or destroyed about 100 structures, including the historic Grand Canyon Lodge, as of July 17.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Dragon Bravo Fire exploded to 94,228 acres burned, with containment further reduced to just 4%, due to extreme fire activity ...

The Dragon Bravo Fire, ignited by lightning around July 4, has become the largest wildfire in the continental United States in 2025. The blaze, which has destroyed some of the developed area on the ...

JACOB LAKE, AZ — More than one month since the blaze began, the Dragon Bravo Fire ballooned to over 145,000 acres in size, making it one of the state's largest wildfires in history. The Dragon Bravo ...

The wildfire raging along the Grand Canyon’s North Rim became a “megafire” this week, doubling in size in just a few days and intensifying enough to create its own weather. Hostile weather conditions ...

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (KVOA) - The Dragon Bravo Fire has decreased significantly in containment as it pushes north with extreme fire behavior, according to officials. The Dragon Bravo Fire, sparked by ...

PHOENIX (AZFamily/AP) — The National Park Service is defending its handling of a lightning-sparked Dragon Bravo Fire that destroyed the nearly century-old Grand Canyon Lodge and dozens of historic ...

U.S. Senators Ruben Gallego (D) and Mark Kelly (D) sent a joint letter to the U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum on the Dragon Bravo Fire. "We are concerned that treatment and response ...

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Portions of a state highway and national forest are back open weeks after closing due to the devastating Dragon Bravo Fire in northern Arizona. The Arizona Department of ...

The Dragon Bravo Fire, ignited by lightning, has consumed over 11,000 acres in Grand Canyon National Park. The fire's name originates from a nearby flight corridor and creek named "Dragon," with ...