The Flint Gap Fire, which began burning in August in a remote area of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, is 95% contained as of Sept. 24.

Flint Gap Fire burns inside Great Smoky Mountains National Park; 10 acres burned so far Additional units are scheduled appear at the site on Wednesday and in the following days to assist with ...

The Flint Gap Fire in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has grown again, according to park representatives.

The Flint Gap Fire, which has been burning for three weeks in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, remains uncontained and has grown to 58 acres, according to the National Park Service.

The Flint Gap Fire inside of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park continues to burn Thursday, with the fire growing to about 23 acres.

A parkwide fire ban has been issued for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park due to dry conditions and low relative humidity.

Here's what the new announcement said. More: Wildfire reported in Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Here's what we know Where is the fire in the Smoky Mountains?

The cause of a wildfire in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park first reported Aug. 26 has been identified by fire officials and investigators, according to a recent news release.

Signs of normalcy return to the Great Smoky Mountains after November's deadly arson wildfire during a dangerous drought. Conditions now allow crews to carry out prescribed burns to help the ...

More: Wildfire reported in Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Here's what we know Where is the fire in the Smoky Mountains? Smoke emanating from the Flint Gap Fire.

Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Appalachian Piedmont Coastal Fire Management staff planned the prescribed burns.

A 17-acre wildfire in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park near Hannah Mountain was caused by lightning, according to the National Park Service. Fires caused by lightning are rare in the ...