Oregon Smoke Information

QUICK FACTS Location: Deschutes, Western Grant, Klamath, Eastern Lane, and Eastern Wheeler counties End date: Tuesday, Oct. 15 Smoke source : Fires in Oregon and Northern California The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality extended an air quality advisory Friday, Oct. 11 due to smoke from fires in Oregon and northern California. Smoke is expected to be worst in areas near ongoing fires, including the Mt. Bachelor area (Bend) and Rail Ridge (Dayville). The following areas are affected: Deschutes County (Western) Grant County Klamath County (Eastern) Lane County (Eastern) Wheeler County DEQ expects the air quality advisory to last until Tuesday, Oct. 15, when forecasted rains are expected to reduce fire activity. DEQ also expects intermittent smoke in Crook, Eastern Douglas, and Southern Lake counties. Smoke levels can change rapidly depending on weather. Check current conditions on the Oregon Smoke Information Blog , DEQ’s Air Quality Index , or by downloading the free OregonAIR...

Find the latest smoke outlooks for Oregon below. These outlooks estimate the air quality at different times of day, showing when the smoke might be better or worse in those areas. Outlooks are updated daily at the links below: East Central Oregon Smoke outlooks are produced by the U.S. Interagency Wildland Fire Air Quality Response Program.

QUICK FACTS Location : Deschutes, northern Harney, northern Klamath and northern Lake Counties End date : Friday, Oct. 11, 2024 Smoke source : Fires in Oregon ** Información en español ** The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality issued an air quality advisory for Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024 for the following areas due to smoke from fires in Oregon: Deschutes County Northern Harney Northern Klamath County Northern Lake County DEQ expects the air quality advisory to last until at least Friday, Oct. 11, 2024. DEQ and partner agencies will continue to monitor smoke in the area. DEQ also expects intermittent smoke in Crook, eastern Douglas, Grant, southern Jefferson, eastern Lane and northern Malheur Counties due to smoke from fires in Oregon. Smoke levels can change rapidly depending on weather. Check current conditions on the Oregon Smoke Information Blog , DEQ’s Air Quality Index , or by downloading the free OregonAIR app on your smartphone. Smoke can irritate the eyes and lungs and w...