"This fire is notable for its rapid containment—achieving 100% containment within a few days of discovery—despite being caused by human activity. The swift response by the SFS agency prevented further spread and potential damage."
The Harrison 7007 wildfire was discovered on August 14, 2026, near 32.3879°N, 94.3043°W in Harrison County, Texas. By the first official update on August 20, the fire had burned 25 acres and was fully contained (100%) with minimal fire behavior. The incident was caused by debris and open burning and is managed by the SFS jurisdictional agency. No further growth or containment changes were reported in the timeline, indicating the fire was quickly brought under control.
Minimal
Moderate air quality. Unusually sensitive individuals should consider reducing prolonged outdoor exertion.
Nearest reporting station: Shreveport. Source: AirNow.gov (EPA).
The fire is currently fully contained and exhibiting minimal behavior, so no immediate evacuation or special precautions are required. General wildfire safety guidance still applies in the area.
IRWIN ID: {DD647BA7-1CE8-4095-96D4-D1065475D042}
Discovered: Aug 14, 2026
Cause: Debris and open burning
Managing Agency: SFS
Coordinates: 32.3879, -94.3043
Other wildfires that have recently been contained or dropped from official tracking in TX.
The Harrison 7007 Fire has burned 25 acres as of August 20, 2026.
Yes, the Harrison 7007 Fire is fully contained (100%).
The official cause has been listed as: Debris and open burning.
The Harrison 7007 Fire is burning in Harrison, TX.
No, the Harrison 7007 Fire is no longer listed as active by NIFC.
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