The site of The Rice Ridge Fire burning northeast of Seeley Lake occurred in what Montana county?
Rice Ridge Fire The Rice Ridge Fire is a wildfire burning northeast of Seeley Lake in the Lolo National Forest in Montana in the United States. The fire, which was started by a lightning strike on July 24, 2017, became a megafire on September 3, growing from 40000 acre to over 100000 acre , at which time it became the national #1 wildfire priority as of early September, 2017. It was caused by lightning on July 24. Located north and east of Seeley Lake, Montana, over 700 firefighting personnel were assigned to the blaze, primarily active in a mountainous lodgepole and mixed conifer forest. The fire had burned 155900 acre and at one point threatened over 1,000 homes in Powell County and Missoula County including the town of Seeley Lake, Montana and ares north of Highway 200, east of Highway 83. Evacuation orders included parts of Powell County north of Montana Highway 200  areas east of Montana Highway 83, and evacuation warnings for other sections of the forest within Missoula County. 
Henrys Lake Mountains The Henrys Lake Mountains, highest point Sheep Point, el. 10609 ft , (See also ) are a small mountain range northwest of West Yellowstone, Montana in Madison County, Montana. These mountains are also referred to as the Lionhead Mountains, and straddle the Continental Divide along the Idaho-Montana border. On the northwest corner of these mountains is Quake Lake, created when the 1959 Hebgen Lake earthquake caused a massive landslide and dammed the Madison River. Nine subalpine lakes sit in high cirques in the higher reaches, with several peaks topping 10,000'. Coffin Lake is the largest and most popular, on the Montana side. About 32,000 acres are roadless in the Montana portion, with an unknown amount in Idaho. Dense forests, pristine streams, rolling tundra, and grassy parks provide year-round habitat for grizzly bears, elk, and bighorn sheep. Rocks and soils are inherently unstable, a factor in the landslide that caused much loss of life in 1959. The instability exists because the range is basically limestone blocks sitting on top of shale and Yellowstone volcanic rocks.