Images from the edge of the Burro Fire.
Hand crews on Sunday focused their efforts near roads on the southern end of the fire, where the mixed conifer timber was more dense.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The steep, rugged terrain of the Bear Creek area has limited hand crews’ m
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The Burro Fire grew to about 1,000 acres Sunday, fueled most vigorously by p
Hotshot crews from Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Nevada are fighting the Burro Fire.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
San Juan National Forest<br>The Burro Fire grew to 1,000 acres on Sunday and is expected to grow as dr
Journal reporter Jim Mimiaga, right, talks with fire officials, including Jim Mackensen, Stephen Orr and incident commander Jeff Thumm, upper right, about the Burro Fire.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>Incident Commander Jeff Thumm at the scene of the Burro Fire.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>Chief Mountain (Montana) Hotshot Superintendent Lyle St. Goddard on scene at
The Burro Fire grew to about 1,000 acres by Sunday afternoon in a remote area of the San Juan National Forest.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
James Godwin, a Forest Technician with the San Jan National Forest, informs campers Saturday afternoon of road closures in the Transfer Park area. The forest has extensive closures due to the Burris Fire.
Jim Mimiaga/The Journal<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The Burro Fire grew to about 1,000 acres by Sunday afternoon in a remote are
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>An aircraft flies over the Burro Fire on Sunday.
The Burro Fire sent up a huge plume of smoke and grew from a few acres to 30 acres in less than three hours.
San Juan National Forest<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The Burro Fire burns in a remote part of the San Juan Forest near Bear Creek
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>A tree ignites during the Burro Fire.
JIM MIMIAGA/The Journal<br>Dolores District Ranger Derek Padilla closed Hillside Drive (Forest Service
Stephanie Alderton/The Journal<br>Smoke from the Burro and 416 fires, photographed in Dolores, Colorad
Hand crews on Sunday focused their efforts near roads on the southern end of the fire, where the mixed conifer timber was more dense.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The steep, rugged terrain of the Bear Creek area has limited hand crews’ m
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The Burro Fire grew to about 1,000 acres Sunday, fueled most vigorously by p
Hotshot crews from Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Nevada are fighting the Burro Fire.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
San Juan National Forest<br>The Burro Fire grew to 1,000 acres on Sunday and is expected to grow as dr
Journal reporter Jim Mimiaga, right, talks with fire officials, including Jim Mackensen, Stephen Orr and incident commander Jeff Thumm, upper right, about the Burro Fire.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>Incident Commander Jeff Thumm at the scene of the Burro Fire.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>Chief Mountain (Montana) Hotshot Superintendent Lyle St. Goddard on scene at
The Burro Fire grew to about 1,000 acres by Sunday afternoon in a remote area of the San Juan National Forest.
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>
James Godwin, a Forest Technician with the San Jan National Forest, informs campers Saturday afternoon of road closures in the Transfer Park area. The forest has extensive closures due to the Burris Fire.
Jim Mimiaga/The Journal<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The Burro Fire grew to about 1,000 acres by Sunday afternoon in a remote are
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>An aircraft flies over the Burro Fire on Sunday.
The Burro Fire sent up a huge plume of smoke and grew from a few acres to 30 acres in less than three hours.
San Juan National Forest<br>
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>The Burro Fire burns in a remote part of the San Juan Forest near Bear Creek
Emily Rice/The Journal<br>A tree ignites during the Burro Fire.
JIM MIMIAGA/The Journal<br>Dolores District Ranger Derek Padilla closed Hillside Drive (Forest Service
Stephanie Alderton/The Journal<br>Smoke from the Burro and 416 fires, photographed in Dolores, Colorad
