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However, the majority of those fires are contained quickly and no information will generally be provided on these incidents at this site if the fire burns less than 10 acres.

Fires occur throughout the State within CAL FIRE jurisdiction on a daily basis during fire season. If you live in a wildland area always have an evacuation plan in place. Please refer to the fire information phone numbers provided on this site, and website links for additional information, and monitor your local radio stations for emergency broadcasts. The sites are not meant to provide up-to-the-minute evacuation or fire behavior information. Please use the information on these pages only as a reference. Updates on the current air quality forecast and Air Monitoring data can be. As battling a fire, or handling any other disaster is the priority, updates to these sites cannot be guaranteed on a set time schedule. All of our information comes from the firelines and must be approved by the Incident Commander in charge of managing the incident prior to release. This site provides general information concerning an incident. We make every effort to provide accurate and complete information, however the data is subject to review and change. Information presented on the departments website is a representation of the existing wildfire situation, based on the information readily available to CAL FIRE. Please note: the points displayed on the. A Large Fire, as defined by the National Wildland Coordinating Group (NWCG), is any wildland fire in timber 100 acres or greater and 300 acres or greater in grasslands/rangelands or has an Incident Management Team assigned to it. However, existing drought conditions in specific areas may not be fully alleviated by the expected rainfall, and there remains some uncertainty about the exact timing of these wetter and cooler patterns. The map below displays active fire incidents within Oregon and Washington. Meanwhile, Southern CA expects an average to below-average fire season, influenced by the onset of El Niño bringing cooler, wetter conditions. In Northern CA, fuel conditions indicate that while some vegetation experienced above-average moisture in September, other areas are becoming increasingly flammable, especially as the season progresses. Although periodic moisture events are predicted for the subsequent months, one month may be exceptionally dry, featuring stronger northerly-offshore winds. October is anticipated to be warmer and drier than usual, accompanied by a typical frequency of gusty-dry wind events. The plumes may be at ground-level or high up in the atmosphere.Unpredictable weather patterns will dominate the next four months due to various oceanic-atmospheric interactions affecting the Jet Stream, leading to uncertainties in monthly forecasts.

Darker colors indicate denser smoke concentrations. Hazard Mapping System Smoke Plumes are smoke plumes analyzed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Hazard Mapping System. Hazard Mapping System Fire Locations are fire locations detected by satellites operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Hazard Mapping System. Incident Information System (InciWeb) shows the locations of active wildfires from the InciWeb website. Data are considered preliminary and non-regulatory. Latest PM2.5 AQI from AirNow Monitors shows particle pollution observed at monitors operated by state, tribal, or local monitoring agencies using federal reference or equivalent monitoring techniques. Data are not fully verified and only intended for real-time air quality reporting. These images are considered 'raw' data, with no analysis of fires and/or smoke. They may be moved based on wildfire locations. Hit 'Reload' to view the latest data - Images are updated every 30 minutes. These monitors are deployed by US Forest Service and state and local agencies for measuring air quality during wildfires. Descriptive text narrative for smoke/dust observed in satelite imagery through Sept. Latest PM 2.5 AQI from Temporary Monitors shows particle pollution observed at portable, temporary PM2.5 monitors near large, active wildfires.