An investigation into a joint police and fire service has been initiated in the reasons for the big forest fire burning in four days north of Scotland.
The fire on Moore and Woodland was first reported to Police Scotland at around 16:05 on Saturday.
Dozens of firefighters faced blessings to deal with volunteers by a helicopter and blessed by waterbombing.
Police Scotland said that the incidents near Carbridge, Grant-on-Spie and Dawa were being investigated in the Highlands.
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) stated that a tool was in a claim, where on Saturday, a fire broke out as a precaution.
CH Inspector Mike McKenzie said: “Fortunately no one has been injured, but a large health in rural areas has been badly affected.
“I would like to thank all emergency services and the public involved.
“Our inquiry is going on to establish the entire circumstances and it includes the area around the lochendorb between the Carbridge and the claim and the elasticity near the claim Allen near the claim.”
He said: “We are asking anyone who has seen anything suspect or has any information that can help in investigation Stay in touch,
SFRS Deputy Assistant Chief Officer Keni Barbore said the incidents were challenged and “significant deployment of resources”, including the crew of the Highlands, More and Aberdeenshire, was required.
He said that the firefighters worked with landowners and others to bring the fire under control.
Mr. Barbore said: “I want to recognize the efforts of all the firefighters who participated and especially those who are on call and often connect this role with other jobs in the community.
“They are invaluable to respond to such incidents that have great impact on rural areas.”
A witness, who tried to set fire to a grant-on-spy in Carnagorms National Park on Saturday, BBC told Scotland News that it begins with elasticity Alan in southeast,
He said that the wildfire seat was a ring of stones where a camp was caught and the chairs of the camp were released.
CAIRNGORMS National Park Authority has urged people not to lighten the campfire and barbecue.
Chief Executive Grant Moir said: “The effect of these fire on our wildlife and land is destructive, and we will work with partners and landowners to assess the loss and see how we can help in recovery.”
Many local roads were closed as precaution in the last four days.
Residents living in Carbridge, Grant-on-Spy and Avimor were advised to keep the windows of homes and businesses closed due to smoking.
People living 170 miles (273 km) in the orchery reported to smell smoke with wildfire.
