Fire near Roper Gulf (NT)
Confirmed by official incident
Lower intensity fire near Roper Gulf (NT), first detected 1 Oct 2026 and last seen . It has been picked up by 1 satellite detections, peaking at 17 MW.
- Status
- Active
- First detected
- 1 Oct 2026, 23:27 UTC
- Last detected
- 1 Oct 2026, 23:27 UTC
- Duration
- 0 h
- Detections
- 1
- Peak intensity (FRP)
- 17 MW
- Peaked at
- 1 Oct, 23:27 UTC
- Detection sources
- 1 DEA
- State
- NT
- Confirmation
- Official
- Data source
- DEA
Satellite detections — 1 hot spots
This fire is 1 satellite heat detection merged into one event across 1 day (1 DEA). Each row is one satellite pass over a burning pixel — all of them are plotted on the map above, where the most recent detections are ringed in white. Tap any point on the map for its time and intensity, or switch on the heat map (top-right) to see where activity concentrated.
| Time (UTC) | Intensity | Source | Latitude, Longitude |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Oct 2026, 23:27 | 17 MW | DEA | -17.093, 135.433 |
Other fires nearby
- BarklyNorthern Territory✓ Confirmed8.1 km831 MW1 h ago
- Roper GulfNorthern Territory✓ Confirmed19.2 km358 MW1 h ago
- BarklyNorthern Territory✓ Confirmed27.3 km23 MW20 h ago
- BarklyNorthern Territory✓ Confirmed29.8 km10 MW2 d ago
- BarklyNorthern Territory✓ Confirmed35.5 km22 MW1 h ago
- BarklyNorthern Territory✓ Confirmed35.8 km23 MW2 d ago
This satellite fire has been matched to an official incident (see the warning above). The official advice is the authority — always follow your fire agency, and in an emergency call 000.
Official information for NT: NT Police, Fire and Emergency Services.
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Frequently asked questions
Is this a real bushfire?
Unless it is marked as matched to an official incident, this is an unconfirmed satellite detection. Satellites detect heat, which can be a bushfire, a hazard-reduction burn or an industrial source. Check the official warnings for confirmation.
What does “peak intensity (FRP)” mean?
FRP (fire radiative power, in megawatts) is how much heat the fire was giving off when a satellite detected it. The peak is the highest reading across all detections — a rough guide to how intense the fire has been.
Why are several nearby detections shown as one fire?
We group satellite detections that are close together in space and time into a single fire event, so a fire front seen across multiple passes appears as one fire rather than scattered dots.
How do I get the official information for this fire?
Follow the official source link on this page (where available) and your state fire agency. In an emergency call 000.