See the live fire map of Peru

Wildfires in Ucayali, Peru

Ucayali is a department of Peru — the Amazon rainforest and its agricultural frontier. This live map tracks every wildfire and satellite hotspot detected across Ucayali, updated continuously from NASA satellite data and official national fire sources. Wildfires here peak in the August–October dry season, tied to deforestation and land clearing. Its capital is Pucallpa. Other main centres include Atalaya.

Fire danger—
Active fires11
Wind2 km/h NW · gusts 16 km/h

Current fires in Ucayali

Main towns

Pucallpa Atalaya

Neighbouring departments

Amazonas San Martín Loreto Madre de Dios

Wildfire season in Ucayali

Wildfires across Ucayali peak in the August–October dry season, tied to deforestation and land clearing. 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 Ucayali fire map shows

Every fire on this page is an automatic heat detection from NASA satellites (VIIRS and MODIS), grouped into fire events and updated continuously; where official national sources publish data, it is shown alongside. Satellite detections are not verified on the ground — never use them for safety decisions, and always follow the emergency services (call 116).

Frequently asked questions

When is the wildfire season in Ucayali?
Wildfires across Ucayali peak in the August–October dry season, tied to deforestation and land clearing.
Which places in Ucayali does the map cover?
It covers all of Ucayali, from Pucallpa and Atalaya.
Where does the Ucayali wildfire data come from?
From NASA FIRMS satellite hotspots (VIIRS and MODIS sensors) together with official national fire and fire-danger sources, updated continuously.
Is the Ucayali fire map official?
No. It republishes public satellite and official data and is not an emergency-warning service. In an emergency call 116.

⚠️ 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, agricultural burning) or miss small or cloud-covered fires. Do not use this map for safety decisions; always follow official sources.