Wildfires in Russia Today
Live active-fire map for Russia from NASA FIRMS satellite data. Where fires are burning right now — updated hourly. Typical fire season: summer.
17 km/h from the E — carrying smoke towards the W.
1°C · 52% humidity
Air quality Fair
PM2.5 14.6 µg/m³ this hour · EU AQI 39 · US AQI 73
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.
86 active fires in Russia
Neighbouring detections grouped into single incidents, largest first.
- 11651 MWRemote area228 detections~75.6 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 03:34 UTC46.499, 132.219
- 2485 MWRemote area46 detections~20.4 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 05:16 UTC45.824, 127.381
- 3207 MWRemote area16 detections~13.2 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 05:16 UTC47.021, 126.505
- 4163 MWRemote area6 detectionslast seen 2026-11-02 10:21 UTC52.255, 59.381
- 5144 MWRemote area18 detections~21.5 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 05:16 UTC46.349, 127.743
- 6130 MWRemote area4 detectionslast seen 2026-11-02 02:04 UTC67.548, 83.210
- 7124 MWRemote area5 detections~10.7 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 05:16 UTC46.865, 126.490
- 8106 MWRemote area16 detections~2.2 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 05:16 UTC47.403, 127.552
- 999 MWRemote area21 detections~13 km acrosslast seen 2026-11-02 03:34 UTC46.666, 131.998
- 1099 MWRemote area2 detectionslast seen 2026-11-02 08:39 UTC44.629, 72.274
Plus 181 smaller heat detections — often agricultural burning rather than wildfire.
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.