A wildfire has been detected approximately 393.3 km northwest of Texas, according to satellite monitoring data from NASA FIRMS. The fire consists of 2 hotspots with a total fire radiative power of 101.1 MW, indicating a significant severity level.
The detection of these hotspots may suggest an active wildfire that could pose a risk to the surrounding area. The intensity of the fire, as measured by its radiative power, is expected to be substantial, potentially affecting air quality and visibility in the vicinity.
In the event of a wildfire, it is crucial to stay informed through local authorities and emergency services. If you encounter smoke or fire, stay away from the area and keep windows closed to prevent smoke inhalation. Be prepared to evacuate if instructed to do so by local officials. In case of an emergency, dial 911 immediately.
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15 September 2026 — A wildfire has been detected about 177.8 km southwest of Texas, according to NASA EONET satellite monitoring. The fire is located near Sutton, Texas.
15 September 2026 — A wildfire has been detected near Washita, Oklahoma, approximately 364.6 km north of Texas, according to NASA EONET satellite monitoring.
15 September 2026 — A wildfire has been detected about 230.3 km south of Texas, according to NASA EONET satellite monitoring. The fire is located near Edwards, Texas.
16 September 2026 — A wildfire has been detected approximately 176.7 km southwest of Texas, with 8 hotspots and a total fire radiative power of 313 MW, according to NASA FIRMS.
15 September 2026 — A wildfire has been detected approximately 174.5 km southwest of Texas, according to satellite monitoring by NASA FIRMS. The fire has 125 hotspots and a total fire radiative power of 1,848.9 MW.
30 August 2026 — A wildfire has been detected about 313.4 km north of Texas, near Comanche, Oklahoma, according to NASA EONET satellite monitoring.
