The Wildfire Aware application aids in exploring information about wildfires from multiple angles. The application leverages information from authoritative sources. All of the information is available in the ArcGIS Living Atlas of the World.Read more tips about the application and explore the other applications in the Aware series.

A dashboard used in this web application showing the latest information of wildfires that WFTIIC is tracking, along with fire perimeters and active evacuation zones.California Active Wildfires are sourced from IRWIN and is updated every 15 minutes when new data is available. A WFTIIC tracked incident is defined as a fire that is <100 percent contained and it's origin is within the state of California.Fire Perimeter data is sourced from the Esri Living Atlas feed, which is aggregated from the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC) dataset. For more information, see this feature layer.

View the Instructional DocumentVolusia ShortLink: https://volusia.info/wildfireThe Wildfire Aware application aids in exploring information about wildfires from multiple angles. The application leverages information from authoritative sources. All of the information is available in the ArcGIS Living Atlas of the World.Read more tips about the application and explore the other applications in the Aware series.

An introduction to the NIFC ArcGIS Online Organization. This story map shows examples of ways to utilize the features on the NIFC ArcGIS Online website. For more information please email: wildfireresponse@firenet.gov

The Wildfire Incident Map is comprised of reports from the Oklahoma Department of Forestry Services, the State of Oklahoma WebEOC, the National Weather Service, and the National Interagency Fire Center. This product is intended to share awareness of Wildfire activity within the State of Oklahoma. This involves using various tools and techniques to track weather patterns, vegetation conditions, and other factors that may contribute to the outbreak of a wildfire.Overall, wildfire monitoring is an essential tool for managing the risk of wildfires and protecting the environment and local communities. By staying vigilant and taking proactive measures to prevent and respond to wildfires, we can help to minimize the impact of these destructive events and keep people safe.This product was developed in June of 2023 and is considered a living product as changes and needs to this product arise. By providing feedback to our team, you are providing assistance to the Oklahoma Emergency Management Community.Feedback for this product can be provided HERE.

The coloring represents the area of responsibility of each NWS CO forecast office for all 64 counties.Each of the 4 offices has daily forecast and weather warning and alert responsibilities for the their outlined counties.Four NWS Forecast Offices cover all 64 counties in CO.

Overall Wildfire Risk is the product of the likelihood and consequence of wildfire on all mapped highly valued resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. This dataset considers the likelihood of wildfire >250 acres (likelihood of burning), the susceptibility of resources and assets to wildfire of different intensities, and the likelihood of those intensities. 

Be aware that conditions vary widely with local topography, fuels, and weather, especially local winds. In all areas, under warm, dry, windy, and drought conditions, expect higher likelihood of fire starts, higher flame lengths/fire intensities, more ember activity, a wildfire more difficult to control, and more severe fire effects and impacts.

5 Categories

Low 0-40% Moderate 40-70% High 70-90% Very High 90-95%
Extreme - >95% Water and Non-Burnable

Low: Wildfire risk is low to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Low represents the 0 to 40th percentile of values across the landscape.

Moderate: Wildfire risk is moderate to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Moderate represents the 40th to 70th percentile of values across the landscape.

High: Wildfire risk is high to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. High represents the 70th to 90th percentile of values across the landscape.

Very High: Wildfire risk is very high to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Very High represents the top 90th to 95th percent of values across the landscape.

Extreme: Wildfire risk is Extreme to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Very High represents the top >95th percent of values across the landscape.

This dataset is a 30-m cell size representation of wildfire risk to one or more Highly Valued Resource or Asset (HVRA). This data layer is part of a set of wildfire risk results developed for the Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation’s Forestry Division Wildfire Risk Assessment (MWRA). Please reference the MWRA project report for information on data sources and reference the “MWRA_RF-RI_20200228_Final.xlsx” spreadsheet for raster value interpretation along with wildfire response functions and relative importance used in these calculations.These results use 30-m FLEP-Gen wildfire behavior results.

Thermal activity detected by MODIS satellites for the last 7 days.

The Web Experience displays eight areas of interest to keep the public aware of all potential weather or natural events within the state of Mississippi. The eight areas of interest are listed below with a brief description.Current Warnings - The NWS radar and the current Warnings and Watches in Mississippi are provided for awareness on current and potential future weather events.Hurricanes - This displays the observed path, forecast track, and intensity of tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic.Severe Weather Outlook - This provides access to the Day 1-3 Convective Outlooks for awareness on expected thunderstorm occurrence.Severe Weather - Local Storm Reports and occurrences of Tornadoes in the past week are provided.Wildfires & Drought - The current location of wildfire incidents is provided, the current drought conditions, and the satellite imagery of fire activity.Flooding - Flood watches and warnings along with river gauge flood status is provided.Dams - This map shows the dams on inventory in the State of Mississippi and their condition.Air Quality - The quality of the air is provided showing coverage and location at specific points.Earthquake - Earthquakes in the past seven days is provided to show activity of the past week.NWS Damage Survey - Data collected by the National Weather Service post-event. The date range of the data can be adjusted. Mississippi Emergency Management Agency◄ ◄ Preparing for Tomorrow's Disasters Today ► ►MEMA ArcGIS Home ● GIS Awareness Center ● GIS Weather Center ● GIS Hurricane CenterThe mission of the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency is to safeguard Mississippi and its citizens by fostering a culture of preparedness, executing timely responses during disasters, and quickly restoring quality of life post-event.

National Interagency Fire Center's mapping application displaying active fires, satellite sensed fires, wildfire perimeters.

Overall Mean Risk summarized by 6th Level Watershed is the product of the likelihood and consequence of wildfire on all mapped highly valued resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. This dataset considers the likelihood of wildfire >250 acres (likelihood of burning), the susceptibility of resources and assets to wildfire of different intensities, and the likelihood of those intensities.  Be aware that conditions vary widely with local topography, fuels, and weather, especially local winds. In all areas, under warm, dry, windy, and drought conditions, expect higher likelihood of fire starts, higher flame lengths/fire intensities, more ember activity, a wildfire more difficult to control, and more severe fire effects and impacts. 5 Categories; Low 0-40th Moderate 40-70th High 70-90th Very High 90-95th Extreme - >95th Water and Non-Burnable Low: Wildfire risk is low to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Low represents the 0 to 40th percentile of values across the landscape. Moderate: Wildfire risk is moderate to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Moderate represents the 40th to 70th percentile of values across the landscape. High: Wildfire risk is high to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. High represents the 70th to 90th percentile of values across the landscape. Very High: Wildfire risk is very high to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Very High represents the top 90th to 95th percent of values across the landscape. Extreme: Wildfire risk is Extreme to all mapped resources and assets combined: People and property, critical infrastructure and surface drinking water intakes. Very High represents the top >95th percent of values across the landscape.

The Wildfire Zones 2003 creates awareness of wildfire risks and hazards and offers tips on how you can reduce them. By working together as individuals and communities, we can all reduce the risks of wildfire.

This basemap hosts radar data that is then embedded into a time aware application for weather radar looping capability. It also has many geographic layers for greater location specificity.