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The second-largest blaze had scorched 430,171 acres, firefighters said late Saturday, an area bigger than most of the largest cities in the United States.
The so-called Wallow Fire is 38,467 acres shy of matching the Rodeo/Chediski wildfire of 2002, Arizona's biggest.
Firefighters said they are making progress as they dig trenches, set their own fires to take away natural fuels from the advancing blaze and dump retardants from the air on the 100-plus-foot flames.
It "has been chasing us around, but after today we're feeling very optimistic," Jerome MacDonald told reporters late Saturday. The fire, which broke out May 29 in the Apache National Forest, is 6 % contained, said MacDonald, the operations chief for the Southwest Interagency Incident Management team, which is fighting the fire.
Air quality for much of New Mexico and eastern Arizona was expected to worsen over the weekend because of wildfires, the New Mexico health and environment officials said.
Heavy smoke could affect those in sensitive groups, including children, pregnant woman, asthma sufferers and people with lung and heart diseases, the New Mexico Environment Department said.
The National Weather Service said smoke plumes from Arizona wildfires will continue moving toward Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
Heavy smoke has permeated communities around the Arizona blaze.
"We have not seen the sun clearly for several days," said Rita Baysinger, a spokeswoman for the Southwest Interagency Incident Management team.
MacDonald said changing winds are likely to start clearing out the smoke.
"All the smoke from the fire has basically been funneling through Eagar in the valley and it settles there in the morning," MacDonald said. "I don't expect the same kind of smoky conditions over the next couple of days."
MacDonald also said the fire threat to communities north of the fire, such as Eagar and Springerville, has diminished.
"I feel a lot better about the northwest and the northeast, and the north where these communities were under threat," MacDonald said. "There is still a lot of work to do in terms of cleaning up and securing it, but today was a very good day."
But fire officials said they are not ready to allow the evacuated residents of Springerville and Eagar to go home.
At least 9,114 people have been evacuated from Springerville, Eagar, Nutrioso, Alpine, Greer and surrounding areas.