Map News · Wildfires

Brazil wildfires, July–November 2026

List (newest first, 60 in total)

2026-11-11 · Amazonas and Pará

Federal government deploys 1,064 staff and 28 aircraft against wildfires in Amazonas and Pará; 613 heat sources put out (official source only)

Amazonas and Pará (two northern states)
2026-11-09 · Pará (statewide)

Pará records 1,369 heat sources on 8–9 November, the most in Brazil

Statewide (Marajó Island, Lower Amazon and others)
2026-11-07 · Oiapoque

Wildfires and smoke persist in Oiapoque, Amapá; court orders urgent action

Oiapoque
2026-11-03 · Around Mulata National Forest (Calha Norte sector)

Wildfire near Mulata National Forest in Pará approaches communities; no injuries

Around Mulata National Forest
2026-11-02 · Ituna-Itatá Indigenous Territory

Federal air support moved to the Ituna-Itatá area, Pará; 1,080 statewide heat sources on 1–2 November (official source only)

Around the Ituna-Itatá Indigenous Territory
2026-11-02 · Santarém

Wildfire on Serra do Saubal in Santarém, Pará, enters fifth day; two aircraft join the firefight

Serra do Saubal (Saubal environmental protection area)
2026-10-23 · Itacoatiara

Forest fire near Indigenous land in Itacoatiara, Amazonas, burning for about 54 days

Rio Urubu area
2026-10-23 · Uruará

1,806 hectares burned in Uruará, Pará; federal government sends aircraft

Chapadão region (border with Santarém)
2026-10-23 · São Félix do Xingu

1,946 hectares affected by fire in São Félix do Xingu, Pará

Municipality
2026-10-22 · Altamira

Fire hits 7,166 hectares of Riozinho do Anfrísio Extractive Reserve in Pará; Altamira declares emergency

Riozinho do Anfrísio Extractive Reserve
2026-10-22 · Western Pará (region)

Federal government recognises emergencies in 16 Pará municipalities and concentrates firefighting in the west

Santarém area
2026-10-22 · Buenópolis (Serra do Cabral)

Fire in Serra do Cabral State Park, Minas Gerais; firefighters respond

State park
2026-10-20 · Corumbá area (Pantanal)

Burned area in the Mato Grosso do Sul Pantanal exceeds 124,000 hectares so far this year

Pantanal
2026-10-19 · Itacoatiara

Rural fires in Itacoatiara burn for over two weeks, more than 800 hectares near Lindóia

Lindóia area and side roads off AM-010
2026-10-17 · Lábrea

Lábrea adopts emergency measures over fires and drought

Municipality
2026-10-17 · Urucurituba

Urucurituba adopts emergency measures over fires and drought

Municipality
2026-10-17 · Novo Airão

Novo Airão adopts emergency measures over fires and drought

Municipality
2026-10-17 · Anori

Anori adopts emergency measures over fires and drought

Municipality
2026-10-14 · Autazes

Autazes declares emergency over forest fires; classes suspended

Municipality
2026-10-14 · Porto Velho

Porto Velho blanketed by smoke from fires in neighbouring states

Municipality
2026-10-14 · Manaus metropolitan region

Heat-source detections surge around Manaus, Amazonas: 5,598 on 4–14 October (research institute analysis only)

Manaus metropolitan and central region (19 municipalities)
2026-10-13 · Manaus

Smoke from forest fires closes schools in Manaus; air quality worst in Brazil

Municipality
2026-10-11 · Careiro da Várzea

Fire nears homes in Careiro da Várzea; families displaced

Forest area in the municipality
2026-10-10 · Amazonas (statewide)

Federal government recognises forest-fire emergency in 36 Amazonas municipalities

36 municipalities
2026-10-09 · Parintins

Around 20 fire spots in Vila Amazônia, Parintins; Prevfogo brigade arrives

Vila Amazônia
2026-10-06 · Poconé area (Pantanal)

Mato Grosso firefighters tackle two large forest fires in the Pantanal; both out within 24 hours

Poconé and Barão de Melgaço
2026-10-06 · Manaus area

About 1,410 hectares burn in the Sauim-de-coleira Wildlife Refuge, Amazonas

Sauim-de-coleira Wildlife Refuge
2026-09-30 · Around Brasília

Fire response in the Cafuringa and Planalto Central protected areas, Federal District (official source only)

Planalto Central and Cafuringa protected areas
2026-09-30 · Bonito de Minas area

Fire response in the Pandeiros River Basin Protected Area, Minas Gerais; burned area estimated at about 224 hectares (official source only)

Pandeiros River Basin Protected Area (near Vereda da Porta)
2026-09-30 · Araguaia State Park

Fire brought under control in the Araguaia State Park, Mato Grosso; burned area estimated at about 70 hectares (official source only)

Araguaia State Park
2026-09-23 · Alto Paraíso de Goiás area

Fire returns to Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park, Goiás; at least 338 hectares

Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park
2026-09-23 · Near São Roque de Minas

Fire of about 100 hectares in Serra da Canastra, Minas Gerais (single source)

Serra da Canastra (near Casca d'Anta)
2026-09-23 · Serra Geral do Tocantins

Firefighting continues from August to September in the Serra Geral do Tocantins Ecological Station (official source only)

Serra Geral do Tocantins Ecological Station
2026-09-23 · Machadinho d'Oeste

Large fire around Machadinho d'Oeste, Rondônia; report area about 8,358 hectares (official source only)

Fire area around Machadinho d'Oeste
2026-09-21 · Tocantinópolis area

Fire response in the Apinayé Indigenous Territory, Tocantins; burned area estimated at about 1,666 hectares (official source only)

Apinayé Indigenous Territory
2026-09-21 · Santa Terezinha area

Fire response in the Tapirapé/Karajá Indigenous Territory, Mato Grosso; burned area estimated at about 1,050 hectares (official source only)

Tapirapé/Karajá Indigenous Territory
2026-09-21 · Bananal Island (Tocantins)

Fire in the Araguaia Park Indigenous Territory, Tocantins; burned area estimated at about 5,110 hectares (official source only)

Araguaia Park Indigenous Territory
2026-09-16 · Pilão Arcado area

Large fire around Pilão Arcado, Bahia; fire brigade estimates about 174 square kilometres

Rural area between Pilão Arcado and Campo Alegre de Lourdes
2026-09-16 · Alto Paraíso de Goiás area

Fire response in the Pouso Alto Environmental Protection Area, Goiás; burned area estimated at about 1,204 hectares (official source only)

Pouso Alto Environmental Protection Area
2026-09-15 · Lençóis

Fire spreads around Lençóis, Bahia, reaching Chapada Diamantina National Park

Chapada Diamantina National Park and surroundings
2026-09-14 · Andirá-Marau Indigenous Territory

Fire response in the Andirá-Marau Indigenous Territory, Pará and Amazonas (official source only)

Andirá-Marau Indigenous Territory
2026-09-04 · Kadiwéu Indigenous Territory

Fire response in the Kadiwéu Indigenous Territory, Mato Grosso do Sul; burned area estimated at about 560 hectares (official source only)

Kadiwéu Indigenous Territory
2026-09-04 · Nascentes do Rio Parnaíba National Park

Fire response in the Nascentes do Rio Parnaíba National Park; burned area estimated at about 14 hectares (official source only)

Nascentes do Rio Parnaíba National Park
2026-09-04 · Corumbá

Large fire around Corumbá, Mato Grosso do Sul; report area about 9,417 hectares (official source only)

Fire area around Corumbá (along BR-262)
2026-09-04 · Apuí

Large fire around Apuí, Amazonas; report area about 12,682 hectares (official source only)

Fire area around Apuí (along BR-230)
2026-09-02 · Lagoa da Confusão area

Fire controlled in a settlement in Tocantins; burned area estimated at about 98 hectares (official source only)

São Judas Tadeu settlement
2026-09-01 · Between Corumbá and Ladário

Large vegetation fire between Corumbá and Ladário, about six hours of firefighting (single source)

Vegetation area between Corumbá and Ladário (near a solar plant and substation)
2026-08-31 · São Félix do Xingu area

Fire in the Apyterewa Indigenous Territory, Pará; federal report estimates about 1,218 hectares

Apyterewa Indigenous Territory
2026-08-30 · Jundiaí

About 200 hectares burn at the foot of Serra do Japi, Jundiaí, São Paulo

Foot of Serra do Japi
2026-08-28 · Altamira area

Large fire around the Serra do Cachimbo Biological Reserve, Pará; report area about 33,793 hectares (official source only)

Around the Nascentes da Serra do Cachimbo Biological Reserve
2026-08-28 · Sena Madureira

Fire response in a settlement at Sena Madureira, Acre (official source only)

Providência Capital settlement
2026-08-28 · Porto Velho area

Large fire around Porto Velho, Rondônia; report area about 5,573 hectares (official source only)

Fire area around Porto Velho
2026-08-28 · Ibotirama

Large fire around Ibotirama, Bahia; report area about 7,300 to 7,500 hectares (official source only)

Fire area around Ibotirama
2026-08-25 · Taubaté

Fire in a municipal park in Taubaté, São Paulo, controlled after more than six hours (city statement only)

Vale do Itaim Municipal Park
2026-08-19 · São Domingos area (Terra Ronca)

About 14,100 hectares burned around Terra Ronca, Goiás; fire ended after eight days of operations

Around Terra Ronca (Serra Geral de Goiás environmental protection area)
2026-08-19 · São Roque de Minas

About 2,000 hectares burn in Serra da Canastra National Park, Minas Gerais; fire controlled the next day

Serra da Canastra National Park (near Casca d'Anta waterfall)
2026-08-17 · Uruçuí area

Fire response in the Uruçuí-Una Ecological Station, Piauí; burned area estimated at about 714 hectares (official source only)

Uruçuí-Una Ecological Station
2026-08-14 · São Félix do Araguaia area

Firefighting at the Marãiwatsédé Indigenous Territory, Mato Grosso; burned area estimated at about 2,002 hectares (official source only)

Marãiwatsédé Indigenous Territory
2026-08-07 · Xingu Indigenous Park

Fire response in the Xingu Indigenous Park, Mato Grosso; burned area estimated at about 728 hectares (official source only)

Xingu Indigenous Park (near Aldeia Sabiá)
2026-07-30 · Chapada dos Guimarães

Fire of about 4,000 hectares in the Chapada dos Guimarães protected area, Mato Grosso (single source)

Chapada dos Guimarães protected area (near Morro São Jerônimo)
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In Brazil, dry conditions set in from August 2026 and fires followed in Pará, Amazonas, the Pantanal, the Cerrado and elsewhere; in October the federal government was reported to have recognised emergencies in 36 municipalities of Amazonas. This map shows fires, emergencies and smoke impacts confirmed by news outlets and authorities (late July to November 2026), one by one, with place, date and sources. Satellite hotspots (heat detections) include agricultural burning and are not confirmation that a fire has occurred, so they are not shown as circles. Only the hotspot counts published by INPE (the National Institute for Space Research) are given, as the number of candidate fires detected by satellite, in the statistics section below the map with source and retrieval date.

This map lets you follow fires and emergencies by date, place and source.

What this map shows

Each circle marks where a fire, emergency or smoke impact was confirmed by news reports or authorities. Colour shows the type and size is a rough guide to severity (area and impact). Select a circle for the date, description and sources. The list is newest first.

Satellite hotspots (heat detections) are not confirmation that a fire has occurred, so they are not shown as circles. The INPE hotspot counts in the statistics section below the map are the numbers of candidate fires detected by satellite, not of confirmed fires, and have no relation to the number of circles.

Records confirmed by two or more news outlets, or by an authority plus the press, are given priority. Records for which only an official document (such as a federal situation report) could be found say so, are marked as single-source and carry low severity. Areas are the source's figures, and satellite estimates are labelled as such. Locations are approximate and the map does not address causes or responsibility.

Questions and answers

Does the map include satellite hotspot counts?

Not as circles. Hotspots include agricultural burning and are not confirmation that a fire has occurred. Only the hotspot counts published by INPE are given, as the number of candidate fires detected by satellite, in the statistics section below the map with source and retrieval date.

What period does it cover?

Records start in late July 2026 and are kept, not dropped after a set period. Dates are those of the news report or official statement named in each record; for fires that continued from the summer, the text gives when they began.

What is a single-source record?

A record for which only one source could be found. It carries low severity and says so. Many rely only on official documents such as the federal CIMAN situation reports.

Does the map say what caused the fires?

No. It does not address causes or responsibility. Many are under investigation; the map shows where, when and how large fires and emergencies were reported, with sources.

Why do area figures differ between sources?

Because the time of the report and the measuring method differ. The map gives each source's figure as published, with its date and name.

Update history

    To report an error, send a direct message to @tomokazu_ai on X. Corrections are recorded with the date in the update history.