2025 Texas wildfires

The 2025 Texas wildfires are a series of active wildfires currently ongoing in Texas.

2025 Texas wildfires
Season
← 2024

List of wildfires

The following is a list of fires that burned more than 1,000 acres (400 ha), produced significant structural damage, or resulted in casualties.

Name	County	Acres	Start date	Containment date[a]	Notes	Ref.
Blue Hills	Hutchinson, Moore	3,900	February 1	February 4		[2]
Middleton	Chambers	3,089	February 16	February 18		[3]
Twin Oryx	La Salle	2,156	March 4	March 6		[4]
Welder Complex	San Patricio	775	March 4	March 8	Damaged multiple structures and caused four injuries.	[5][6][7]
Windmill	Ochiltree, Lipscomb, Roberts	23,287	March 14	March 20		[8]
Rest Area	Gray, Donley	7,931	March 14	March 16		[9]
Crabapple	Gillespie	9,858	March 15	March 21		[10]
Persimmon	Jefferson	1,691	March 16	March 19		[11]
High Lonesome	Dallam	23,335	March 18	March 20		[12]
Pauline Road	San Jacinto, Montgomery	2,421	March 19	March 26		[13]
Salt Lake	Brazoria	1,025	July 30	August 1		[14]

Perimeters of 2025 Texas wildfires (map data)

See also

• 2025 United States wildfires
• 2025 Alaska wildfires
• 2025 Arizona wildfires
• 2025 California wildfires
  • January 2025 Southern California wildfires
• 2025 Colorado wildfires
• 2025 Florida wildfires
• 2025 Idaho wildfires
• 2025 Kansas wildfires
• 2025 Minnesota wildfires
• 2025 Mississippi wildfires
• 2025 Nebraska wildfires
• 2025 Nevada wildfires
• 2025 New Mexico wildfires
• 2025 North Carolina wildfires
• 2025 North Dakota wildfires
• 2025 Oklahoma wildfires
• 2025 Oregon wildfires
• 2025 South Carolina wildfires
• 2025 South Dakota wildfires
• 2025 Tennessee wildfires
• 2025 Utah wildfires
• 2025 Washington wildfires
• 2025 Wyoming wildfires

Notes

1. Containment means that fire crews have established and secured control lines around the fire's perimeter. These lines are artificial barriers, like trenches or cleared vegetation, designed to stop the fire's spread, or natural barriers like rivers. Containment reflects progress in managing the fire but does not necessarily mean the fire is starved of fuel, under control, or put out.^[1]