"This fire is notable for its rapid containment—reaching 100% within five days—despite initial extreme wind-driven behavior and a sizable 800-acre burn area. The efficient use of 10 personnel and modest estimated cost highlight effective resource deployment."
The Tram Trail wildfire, located 6 miles northeast of Rattan in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, was discovered on September 13, 2026. By the first NIFC report on September 15, the fire had burned 800 acres with no containment, driven by extreme wind conditions. Within hours the area shrank to 650 acres and containment rose to 10%. Over the next days the fire stabilized at 660 acres, with containment increasing steadily to 30% on September 16, 70% on September 17, 90% on September 18, and reaching full containment of 100% by September 20, all while remaining under minimal fire behavior. The incident remains active until fully contained, with 10 personnel assigned throughout the timeline and an estimated cost of $11,304.
Official source description: 6 Miles NE from Rattan, OK
Minimal; Backing
Good air quality. Outdoor activity is generally safe near this incident.
Nearest reporting station: McAlester. Source: AirNow.gov (EPA).
The fire is now fully contained and exhibiting minimal behavior; standard wildfire safety precautions remain advised for the surrounding area.
IRWIN ID: {2B640573-F5C1-4245-B66F-C944986175B2}
Discovered: Sep 13, 2026
Cause: Human
Est. Cost to Date: $11,304
Coordinates: 34.2822, -95.3742
Other wildfires that have recently been contained or dropped from official tracking in OK.
The Tram Trail Fire has burned 660 acres as of September 20, 2026.
Yes, the Tram Trail Fire is fully contained (100%).
The official cause has been listed as: Human.
The Tram Trail Fire is burning in Pushmataha, OK.
Yes, as of the latest official update, the Tram Trail Fire remains active.
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