True view
Fire view
Fire view (right): infrared (SWIR), sees through smoke and brings out the heat.
🟢 green = vegetation
🟤 brown = already burned
🟠 orange = fire right now
Drag to compare: normal photo on the left, heat brought out on the right.
Green: vegetationBrown: already burnedOrange: fire right nowSentinel-2 · Copernicus
Red dots: heat detected by satellite in the last 48h. NASA FIRMS
Key facts
Source: NIFCThe story so far
Burning across private land near Mosquero in San Miguel County, New Mexico, the Perro Canyon Fire burned for a total of 124 days after starting on July 10, 2026. The incident ultimately reached a size of 200 acres, moving forward at an approximate average daily growth rate of 2 acres per day. The fire has since ended, concluding its activity.
This event occurred within a broader regional context where New Mexico's typical fire season spans from June to October. Across the country, a total of 3,513,072 hectares have burned so far in 2026, tracking 36% below the two-decade average.
In context
This wildfire burned in New Mexico for 88 days. In total it burned about 200 acres — around 0.8 km².
In the Northern Hemisphere, wildfire activity usually peaks during the warm, dry months — roughly May through October.
The bigger picture in United States
Across United States, roughly 3,513,072 hectares have burned so far in 2026 — 36% below the two-decade average. Data from Copernicus GWIS.
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