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Wildfires near Mamuju, West Sulawesi

Mamuju is a regency / city in West Sulawesi, Indonesia — Sulawesi's hills, forests and farmland. The map shows wildfires and satellite hotspots detected in and around Mamuju. Fires across West Sulawesi peak in the August–October dry season.

Fire danger—
Active fires0
Wind2 km/h E · gusts 7 km/h

Conditions shown are for West Sulawesi.

Current fires in Mamuju

No significant fires are currently detected in Mamuju.

Regencies & cities — West Sulawesi

← West Sulawesi Majene Mamasa Mamuju Tengah Mamuju Utara Polewali Mandar

Wildfire season in Mamuju

Fires across West Sulawesi, which Mamuju belongs to, peak in the August–October dry season. Over the period recorded here, the busiest month in West Sulawesi 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 Mamuju fire map shows

This page lists only the fires detected inside Mamuju itself, so it stays useful when the surrounding region is busy. Mamuju is one of 6 regencies & cities in West Sulawesi. 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 113).

Frequently asked questions

Are there wildfires in Mamuju right now?
No significant fires are currently detected inside Mamuju. This page updates continuously as new satellite detections arrive.
When is the wildfire season in Mamuju?
Fires across West Sulawesi, which Mamuju belongs to, peak in the August–October dry season.
What area does the Mamuju map cover?
It covers Mamuju inside West Sulawesi. Fires shown are those detected within its own boundary; use the region page for the wider picture.
Is the Mamuju fire map official?
No. It republishes public satellite and official data and is not an emergency-warning service. In an emergency call 113.

⚠️ 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.