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
The story so far
About 15 km northwest of São Pedro.
Having burned itself out after starting on November 1, 2026, a wildfire near São Pedro in Brazil has now ended. Satellites previously picked up a moderate heat signature from the front, alongside 34 heat detections in the surrounding area over the final 48 hours that pointed to a rough satellite-estimated footprint of 350 hectares, or 865 acres.
This incident unfolded just outside the region's typical fire season, which traditionally runs from August to October. Nationally, the broader picture shows a more subdued year for fire activity across Brazil, with 11,573,101 hectares burned so far in 2026, placing the total burned area 63% below the two-decade average.
In context
This wildfire burned in Brazil for 1 day. In total it burned about 350 ha (865 acres) — around 3.5 km². That size is an estimate from satellite hotspots, not a measured area.
Close to the tropics, fires tend to follow the dry season and are often linked to land-clearing rather than a single summer peak.
The bigger picture in Brazil
Across Brazil, roughly 11,573,101 hectares have burned so far in 2026 — 63% below the two-decade average. Data from Copernicus GWIS.
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