227 Free Images of Eagle Creek Fire

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Multnomah Falls area - large burned out tree trunk across the trail
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Rockslide on Historic Columbia River Highway triggered from clearing debris on Return Trail above by Lillian Palmer.
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Volunteers pause for a photo at a work party to repair Angel's Rest Trail in spring of 2018, photo courtesy of Trailkeepers of Oregon.
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Burned out tree roots along Larch Mountain Trail. Photo courtesy of Trailkeepers of Oregon.
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Devils Rest trail in burned area May 3, 2018, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer.
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Burned trees line the historic highway near Oneonta gorge October 10, 2017
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Angels Rest Trail badly burned, photo taken US Forest Service early October 2017.
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Angels Rest Trail is currently closed to to dangers of rockfall and slides as well as trail damage. Photo taken early October 2017.
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Pacific Crest Trail Association (PCTA) Trail Crew Volunteers move a big log from PCT in the burn area, June 2018
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The Forest Service and volunteer partners are working to clear a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) in the Columbia Gorge in early 2018, photo courtesy of Terry Hill. .
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Ranger Issuing Camp Fire Permit, Eagle Creek RS, Mt. Hood NF, OR 1936
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A bird nest found on Oneonta Trail April 25, 2018 during a work party, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer
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20191023 CRGNSA Fern and High Bridge awaiting placement. (USDA Forest Service photo by Edan Lira)
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The rain gage used here is a type known as a "tipping bucket rain gage" and it measures rainfall in 0.01 inch increments. The total rain is tallied and transmitted once an hour.
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Joe Hannon and Bill Schneider with the National Weather Service, Portland, OR set up a remote weather station in the Columbia Gorge National Scenic Area.
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Steep conditions and burned soil make rockfall and landslides a potential danger in the gorge, especially during rainfall.
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Bracken ferns are a hopeful contrast at Devils Rest Trail in the burned area May 3, 2018, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer.
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This work has been prioritized in order to help create a safe environment for future work parties, and to clear a path for search and rescue personnel in case of emergency.
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Sept. 2 At night, hikers waiting along a ledge for news on where to go. Photo courtesy of Noah Brown.
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Infamous bench at the top of Angel's Rest Trail Nov. 2018. Still intact a year after Eagle Creek Fire burned through the area, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
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View from Pacific Crest Trail in the Columbia River Gorge in Oregon post Eagle Creek Fire 6/14/2018 photo by Ralph Bloemers
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Devils Rest Trail Green Drainage Amidst the Burn May 3, 2018, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer.
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Fairy Bells, Disporum hookeri v. oreganum seen near Wahkeena Falls Trail by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer.
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Forest Service Trail Crew Descending Devils Rest during a work party May 3, 2018, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer.
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Left to right James Seymour USFS; Dan North, Great Lakes Indian Fish &Wildlife Commission; Margoth Dunson USFS; Rebecca Francis USFS; Sharon Steriti USFS; Brian Richardson, Fish & Wildlife Service
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Fairy Bells are a hopeful contrast at Devils Rest Trail in the burned area May 3, 2018, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer.
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Columbia Kittentails spotted near Wahkeena Falls Trail April 2018, photo by US Forest Service Public Affairs Specialist Lillian Palmer
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