This map contains four different types of data.
Satellite map of california fire.
Fire origins mark the fire fighter s best guess of where the fire started.
The smoke trail stretches southwest off the california coast.
These data are used to make highly accurate perimeter maps for firefighters and other emergency personnel but are generally updated only once every 12 hours.
How to use this map.
An interactive map of wildfires burning across the bay area and california including the glass fire in napa and shady fire in santa rosa.
The glass fire started at.
Fire perimeter data are generally collected by a combination of aerial sensors and on the ground information.
Fire data is available for download or can be viewed through a map interface.
Get breaking news and live updates including on.
Smoke from the wildfires in.
Hot spot data uses satellite detection to identify areas of high temperature.
The data is provided by calfire.
Air quality pm 2 5 information from official monitors is shown as circles air quality pm 2 5 information from temporary monitors placed by agencies during smoke events is show as triangles air quality pm 2 5 information from low cost sensors is shown as squares large fire incidents as fire icons satellite fire detections as small glowing points and smoke plume.
Goes 16 goes 17 modis and viiirs.
This map contains live feed sources for us current wildfire locations and perimeters viirs and modis hot spots wildfire conditions red flag warnings and wildfire potential each of these layers provides insight into where a fire is located its intensity and the surrounding areas susceptibility to wildfire.
Goes 16 and goes 17 the goes 16 and 17 satellites are in a geostationary orbit meaning they rotate with the earth and always view the same area of earth s surface.
Satellite imagery taken by noaa also shows the smoke being pulled from california and into the pacific.
A huge new fire in california that has prompted the evacuation of more than 7 000 people can be seen in satellite images with smoke from the blaze visible from space.