Wildfire data that grows with FireRadar
FireRadar’s map is the live product. This data hub turns the same direct-official incident stream into transparent metrics, daily change summaries, and a longitudinal archive that become more useful as the dataset grows.
What changed today?
Compare the latest two completed FireRadar observation days for newly observed active fires, status changes, recent out fires, reported active-hectare movement, and province-level changes.
Wildfire activity trends
Explore direct-official active-fire counts, reported active hectares, province and territory rankings, and the daily FireRadar activity timeline as the archive grows.
Active wildfires in Canada today
See current official fire counts, province totals, reported hectares, new incidents, recent out fires, and the largest currently reported active fires.
How FireRadar gets wildfire data
Review direct official sources, national and satellite context layers, update timing, limitations, and the dataset boundaries behind FireRadar metrics.
Build the archive first, then make stronger comparisons
FireRadar begins with metrics it can calculate honestly from its own current direct-official dataset: active fires, day-over-day incident changes, counts by jurisdiction, reported active hectares, and most-active regions. A daily snapshot archive then creates the foundation for season-over-season comparisons and richer timelines without pretending FireRadar observed days before collection began.
Current fire activity, daily changes, and jurisdiction rankings.
Interactive timelines built from FireRadar snapshots.
Season comparisons using equivalent FireRadar observation windows.
Reported active hectares is never mislabeled as cumulative area burned.