Real-time wildland fire intelligence for Utah
Fires with an official out or control declaration (NIFC/IRWIN), fully-contained fires off the national active list, and fires whose reporting went quiet — newest first.
📖 Map guide — what every layer & icon means →
A live map of Utah fires — every active wildfire in the state with its size, containment, cause, personnel, growth rate, and mapped perimeter, plus satellite smoke plumes, Red Flag and evacuation alerts, satellite hotspots, live fire weather, and smoke air quality for eight Utah cities. Data comes from official public feeds (NIFC, NOAA, National Weather Service, NASA, Open-Meteo) and refreshes every 5 minutes.
The map shows every active wildland fire incident in Utah reported through the National Interagency Fire Center (WFIGS/IRWIN) feed, with each fire's size in acres, percent containment, cause, personnel assigned, and mapped perimeter. Data refreshes automatically every 5 minutes.
The site re-checks all feeds every 5 minutes. Incident details update as fire agencies report through IRWIN, perimeters update as they are mapped, weather alerts appear the moment the National Weather Service issues them, and satellite hotspots arrive about 3 hours after each pass.
Yes. A smoke-impact strip shows the live US Air Quality Index and PM2.5 for eight Utah cities — Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Logan, Vernal, Moab, Cedar City, and St. George — with EPA category labels.
The tracker snapshots every fire's acreage over time and fits recency-weighted regressions over 1-hour, 6-hour, 24-hour, and 7-day windows, classifying each fire as accelerating, growing, steady, or slowing, and estimating a doubling time when growth looks exponential.
No. This is an informational dashboard built on official public data feeds. For evacuation orders and emergency guidance, always follow Utah Fire Info, InciWeb, and your local authorities.