Started on Sep 28, 2026.
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
Satellites are picking up an intense heat signature from the active wildfire burning near Pozo Ramón in Argentina, which has already consumed 1,950 hectares (4,819 acres) since it started on September 28, 2026. Monitoring systems have detected 82 heat clusters nearby over the last 48 hours, highlighting the ongoing spread of the front across the area.
This incident unfolds during a broader national fire landscape where 990,020 hectares have burned so far in 2026, marking a figure that sits 76 percent below the two-decade average. While the local typical fire season spans from December to March, this active blaze near Pozo Ramón demonstrates persistent regional fire activity ahead of those peak months.
In context
This wildfire burned in Argentina for 2 days. In total it burned about 1,950 ha (4,819 acres) — around 20 km².
In the Southern Hemisphere the season runs the other way, peaking roughly from November through March.
The bigger picture in Argentina
Across Argentina, roughly 1,003,270 hectares have burned so far in 2026 — 76% below the two-decade average. Data from Copernicus GWIS.
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