Wildfires near San Carlos De Guaroa, Meta
San Carlos De Guaroa is a municipality in Meta, Colombia — the Orinoco savannas (los Llanos) and gallery forest. The map shows wildfires and satellite hotspots detected in and around San Carlos De Guaroa. Fires across Meta peak in the December–March dry season, when the savanna grasses cure and burn easily.
Conditions shown are for Meta.
Current fires in San Carlos De Guaroa
No significant fires are currently detected in San Carlos De Guaroa.
Municipalities — Meta
← Meta Acacías Barranca De Upia Cabuyaro Castilla La Nueva Cubarral Cumaral El Calvario El Castillo El Dorado Fuente De Oro Granada Guamal La Macarena Lejanías Mapiripán Mesetas Puerto Concordia Puerto Gaitán Puerto Lleras Puerto López Puerto Rico Restrepo San Juan De Arama San Juanito San Martín Uribe Villavicencio Vistahermosa
Wildfire season in San Carlos De Guaroa
Fires across Meta, which San Carlos De Guaroa belongs to, peak in the December–March dry season, when the savanna grasses cure and burn easily. Over the period recorded here, the busiest month in Meta has been September. Higher temperatures, low humidity and wind make fires start and spread faster — check the fire-danger level before lighting any fire or working outdoors.
What the San Carlos De Guaroa fire map shows
This page lists only the fires detected inside San Carlos De Guaroa itself, so it stays useful when the surrounding region is busy. San Carlos De Guaroa is one of 29 municipalities in Meta. It lies about 69 km N of the centre of Meta. Detections come from NASA satellites and are not verified on the ground — never use them for safety decisions, and always follow the emergency services (call 123).
Frequently asked questions
Are there wildfires in San Carlos De Guaroa right now?
When is the wildfire season in San Carlos De Guaroa?
Where in Meta is San Carlos De Guaroa?
What area does the San Carlos De Guaroa map cover?
Is the San Carlos De Guaroa fire map official?
⚠️ The fires shown are automatic satellite heat detections from NASA FIRMS. They are not verified on the ground and are not 100% accurate — they can include false alarms (industrial heat, gas flares, sun glint) or miss small or cloud-covered fires. Do not use this map for safety decisions; always follow official emergency sources.