The police said it had assisted the Northern Ireland Fire & Rescue Service in assessing fires in the Mournes.
Sharing an image of widespread damage, the post added: “Bear in mind this isn’t even all of the devastation the fires have caused.”
The Northern Ireland Fire Service (NIFRS) has confirmed that there are no ongoing wildfires across NI.
It comes after an extremely busy week for the Fire Service which has tackled hundreds of fires across the country.
Last night it was confirmed that NIFRS had scaled back operations in Co Tyrone and Co Antrim.
A spokesperson said: “We are pleased to confirm there are no ongoing wildfire incidents across Northern Ireland.
“Firefighters continued to respond to wildfire incidents late into the evening and attended other emergency calls across Northern Ireland.
“Our Regional Control Room received 188 calls yesterday, 29 of the 116 calls mobilised involved wildfires.
“Yesterday at 4.50pm, firefighters were called to reports of approximately 30 acres of gorse on fire on Ecclesville Road, Fintona.
“Six Fire Appliances were in attendance from Fintona, Dromore, Irvinestown, Pomeroy and Omagh Fire Stations.
“The incident was dealt with by 9.29pm.”
They added: “Firefighters were also called to another gorse fire in Glenravel Road, Cargan, Ballymena at 5.23pm.
“Nine Fire Appliances and over 50 Firefighters were in attendance from Ballymena, Cushendall, Ballymoney, Kilea, Ballycastle and Coleraine Fire Stations.
“The incident was dealt with by 10.09pm.”
Earlier on Wednesday, firefighters said they had scaled back operations at a separate fire in the White Bridge area of Ballygawley, Co Tyrone.
The blazes came after a major incident was declared at the weekend when a large wildfire close to the Mournes in Co Down led to homes being evacuated.
NIFRS responding to a fire in the Bloody Bridge area of the Mournes
That blaze is being treated as arson and a 25-year-old was arrested.
A separate blaze in the Bloody Bridge area that raged across a two-mile front was described as dealt with on Tuesday evening.
The cause remains under investigation.
In Belfast, 35 firefighters worked to extinguish a fire on Black Mountain on Tuesday night.
They battled blazing 6ft high trees with hoses that spanned over half a mile across the mountainous terrain.
Police, fire chiefs and Environment Minister Andrew Muir have said that many of the fires are being lit deliberately.
Firefighters battle a major gorse fire on the Black Mountain in Belfast on April 8th 2025 (Photo by Kevin Scott)
100 Firefighters battle major gorse fire in Mourne mountains
NIFRS has warned that a warning is still in place and urged the public to stay vigilant.
“With the weather warning still in place and temperatures rising today, we are reminding the public to adhere to our fire safety advice,” said a spokesperson.
“Please stay vigilant to fire in the countryside. If you see a fire, call 999.”