International Wildfire Activity

Indonesia Wildfires & Hotspots Today

Recent fire activity is showing up in the latest Copernicus data for Indonesia, with 1,607 fire areas in the current seven-day view. The largest is Fire in Western Indonesia at about 79,865 hectares. Some regional coverage is still being refreshed, so the current list may be incomplete. The latest NASA FIRMS satellite snapshot is still loading. A missing heat count should not be read as an all-clear.

Updated Sep 30, 2026

For confirmed incidents, warnings and evacuation information in Indonesia, follow national and local authorities.

Heat signals · 24h—NASA FIRMS VIIRS detections
Very strong heat—Above 330 K
Strong heat—300–330 K
Latest detectionNot availableYour local time

Satellite heat & recent fires

Open multi-region map →
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Time Window
Heat Intensity
Very strong>330 K
Strong300-330 K
Satellite heat Loading...
Wildfire Overview
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Heat detections --
Very strong --
Last update --
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Strong heat Very strong

Map key: fire pins show recent Copernicus fire areas; orange and red marks show NASA satellite heat. A Copernicus fire area is not automatically a named official incident, and one wildfire can create several heat detections.

Recent fires in Indonesia

Recent Copernicus fire areas from the latest available seven-day coverage. They show where burned area was recorded and when the source observed it, but they do not by themselves confirm current flames, containment or official incident status.

GWIS source: checkingOpen Copernicus GWIS ↗

1607 recent fires in the last available source snapshot. A fresh source check is pending. Contains modified Copernicus Service information 2026.

Indonesia activity at a glance

Satellite snapshot not available yet
—detections in the 6 hours ending at the latest signal
—of 24-hour detections are very strong heat
—highest reported VIIRS brightness in the 24-hour view
Heat intensity profileShare of 24-hour detections
Very strong — Strong — Other heat —

About wildfires, land fires and hotspots in Indonesia

This Indonesia fire page combines NASA FIRMS satellite heat detections with recent Copernicus fire-event context and official monitoring sources. Fire activity can involve forests, peatlands and agricultural landscapes, and satellite hotspots are observations rather than a one-to-one count of separate fires.

Indonesia fire season, peat fires and haze risk

Dry-season conditions and peatland fires can create persistent hotspots and regional smoke. The Ministry of Environment and Forestry SIPONGI system provides official national monitoring context.

Official fire information in Indonesia

Use SIPONGI and BNPB for official fire monitoring, disaster information and public-safety updates. Local authorities remain important for immediate conditions.

Indonesia wildfire FAQ

Are all red and orange dots confirmed wildfires?

No. NASA FIRMS detects thermal activity from satellites. These heat detections may be associated with wildfires, but they do not necessarily represent confirmed wildfire incidents. They can also come from prescribed burning, agricultural activity, industrial heat or another source.

Can one wildfire create several heat detections?

Yes. A single wildfire can produce multiple satellite heat detections during one or more satellite passes. The number of dots on the map should not be interpreted as the number of separate wildfires.

How often does WildfireSignal check the satellite feed?

WildfireSignal checks the NASA FIRMS feed every 10 minutes. However, the newest available observation for a location may be older because satellites pass over different areas at specific times.

Where should I check confirmed wildfire alerts in Indonesia?

Use the official national and local emergency sources linked on this page for confirmed wildfire information, alerts and evacuation instructions. WildfireSignal is designed for situational awareness and should not replace official emergency guidance.

Official and satellite wildfire sources for Indonesia

WildfireSignal uses NASA FIRMS for its satellite heat-detection layer and links to official sources for wildfire context. For confirmed incidents, warnings, evacuation orders and other emergency information, rely on official national and local authorities.