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Wind (onshore)CanadaEIR-1351

Two wind turbines reported to have caught fire in western Ontario

2023Published 28 Sept 2026Responsible editor: Chief Editor

Estimated damageEstimated by the register's adjusterHow? Know the real figure?
Figure hidden: shown to subscribersLow confidence
turbine out of service for about •• daysShown in the record →Full estimate
From the recordRoot cause hidden
Where
western Ontario
What
Two wind turbines caught fire
Cause
Not reported

A 29 June 2023 report said that two wind turbines had caught fire in western Ontario. The article text was not available, so the date of the fires, the site, any injuries, the extent of damage, the response and the cause are not known.

Not reported.

  1. A turbine fire report should name the site and the date, so it can be matched to an asset and not confused with other events.
  2. Operators should have a plan to isolate a burning turbine and keep people clear of falling debris.
  3. Cause, injuries and time offline should be recorded even when the first public report is only a headline.

More lessons on electrical protection and isolation, from every incident on the register.

  • Exact site of the fires
  • Date of the fires
  • Emergency response details
  • Any injuries or damage

This entry is updated when these are reported. Get an alert for the next one like it.

Published 2026-09-28. Written from public reporting. Descriptive, not investigative. See the data accuracy disclaimer.

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Chart to reuse with this story: Wind (onshore) incidents in Canada, by year, free with a credit (PNG).

Wind (onshore) incidents in Canada: 25 entries, with a free alert for the next one.

Wind turbine fires: the counts, the latest entries and a free alert for the next one.

Browse the full register or submit an incident.