Wildfires in Paraguay Today

Live active-fire map for Paraguay from NASA FIRMS satellite data. Where fires are burning right now — updated hourly. Typical fire season: August–October.

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199
Active hotspots
0
High intensity
3d
Time window
VIIRS
NASA sensor
LowMedHigh
Conditions at Remote area

15 km/h from the N — carrying smoke towards the S.

37°C · 40% humidity

Air quality Fair

PM2.5 12.6 µg/m³ this hour · EU AQI 35 · US AQI 66

Air quality is acceptable for almost everyone.

Wind direction only — not a smoke dispersion forecast. Air quality is modelled, not a street-level measurement. Weather from MET Norway; air quality from Open-Meteo (Copernicus CAMS). Both CC BY 4.0.

19 active fires in Paraguay

Neighbouring detections grouped into single incidents, largest first.

  1. 1
    Remote area
    32 detections~3.4 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-01 18:47 UTC-24.911, -59.940
    577 MW
  2. 2
    Remote area
    27 detections~3.1 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-01 06:18 UTC-23.702, -59.708
    279 MW
  3. 3
    Remote area
    8 detections~2.3 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-01 18:47 UTC-25.139, -60.030
    105 MW
  4. 4
    Remote area
    13 detectionslast seen 2026-11-01 06:18 UTC-23.761, -58.612
    42 MW
  5. 5
    Remote area
    3 detections~8.5 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-01 17:04 UTC-26.317, -56.039
    34 MW
  6. 6
    Remote area
    10 detectionslast seen 2026-11-01 17:06 UTC-21.380, -59.468
    33 MW
  7. 7
    Remote area
    6 detections~2.8 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-01 17:04 UTC-26.145, -56.472
    21 MW
  8. 8
    Remote area
    3 detectionslast seen 2026-11-01 17:04 UTC-26.080, -56.195
    21 MW
  9. 9
    Remote area
    12 detectionslast seen 2026-11-01 06:18 UTC-22.515, -62.086
    18 MW
  10. 10
    Remote area
    2 detectionslast seen 2026-11-01 18:47 UTC-26.102, -60.777
    16 MW

Plus 33 smaller heat detections — often agricultural burning rather than wildfire.

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About this wildfire map

This map uses NASA's Fire Information for Resource Management System (FIRMS), which publishes active-fire detections from the VIIRS and MODIS instruments aboard NASA and NOAA satellites. Each dot is a thermal “hotspot” where the sensor measured fire-level heat, usually within 3 hours of the satellite passing overhead. It shows where fires are actively burning — not fire perimeters or evacuation zones. For safety and evacuation information, always follow your local emergency services.

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