| Largest fires since 1932 |
- #1 - Cedar Fire: 280,278 acres (438 sq mi; 113,424 ha)
- #2 - Rush Fire: 271,911 acres (425 sq mi; 110,038 ha) (California portion)
- #3 - Rim Fire: 257,314 acres (402 sq mi; 104,131 ha)
- #4 - Zaca Fire: 240,207 acres (375 sq mi; 97,208 ha)
- #5 - Matilija Fire: 220,000 acres (340 sq mi; 89,030 ha)
- #6 - Witch Creek Fire: 197,990 acres (309 sq mi; 80,124 ha)
- #7 - Marble-Cone Fire: ~178,000 acres (280 sq mi; 72,030 ha)
- #8 - Laguna Fire: 175,425 acres (274 sq mi; 70,992 ha)
- #9 - Basin Complex fire: 162,818 acres (254 sq mi; 65,890 ha)
- #10 - Day Fire: 162,700 acres (254 sq mi; 65,842 ha)
- #11 - Station Fire: 160,557 acres (251 sq mi; 64,975 ha)
- #12 - McNally Fire: 150,670 acres (235 sq mi; 60,974 ha)
- #13 - Happy Camp Complex Fire: 135,369 acres (212 sq mi; 54,782 ha)
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| Smaller notable fires |
- Old Fire: 91,281 acres (143 sq mi; 36,940 ha)
- Harris Fire: 90,440 acres (141 sq mi; 36,600 ha)
- Indians Fire: 76,554 acres (120 sq mi; 30,980 ha)
- Moonlight Fire: 65,000 acres (102 sq mi; 26,305 ha)
- Sawtooth Complex fire: 61,700 acres (96 sq mi; 24,969 ha)
- Ranch Fire: 58,401 acres (91 sq mi; 23,634 ha)
- Bel Air Fire:16,090 acres (25 sq mi; 6,511 ha)
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