AURSEEAursee · fire file
Fire near Mana, French Guiana, 10 October 2026
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What the satellites saw
Every pixel VIIRS returned inside 6 km of this fire: 16 in daylight, 1 on the night pass. A pixel is 375 m, so the squares are drawn at the size the measurement has.
Where
Coastline and borders from Natural Earth at 110 m — regional context, not a survey. Each layer above is its own address, so a view can be shared.
A fire was first detected here at 16:50 UTC on 10 October 2026, 19 km ESE of Mana in Guyane, French Guiana. At its most recent pass it was putting out 3,145 megawatts of radiative power across 17 separate satellite detections.
The detections span about 2.3 km of ground.
Around 5,885 people live within 25 km.
When the satellite first saw it
In local solar time the first detection falls at 13:15, which is the early afternoon. VIIRS passes about 01:30 and 13:30 local solar, so this is when the satellite looked: the fire began somewhere in the twelve hours before.
It was seen across 13.2 hours of satellite passes.
6% of the detections came from the night pass.
What this ground has done before
This ground has burned before. Our archive records fire here in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, across 104 days, most recently on 2026-10-02.
Wind and weather
At the fire, wind was 14 km/h from the ENE, carrying smoke and embers towards the WSW. Temperature 29°C, relative humidity 69%.
Twelve hours on, the forecast has wind at 16 km/h from the NE. These are model figures at roughly 10 km resolution, not a reading taken at the fire.
How it compares
By radiative power this is the 32nd largest fire burning anywhere on Earth in the current window.
Where analysis would go
Our screening pass scores this fire 0.35. The score ranks where analysis is worth spending.
Read from satellite detections and weather. No roads, no land cover, no ground visit.
What else this page knows
Each of these is attached to every fire, including this one.
A detection is a heat signature at 375 m, about three hours behind the satellite. Cloud, smoke and canopy hide fires; each satellite passes twice a day. Not for evacuation or life-safety decisions — follow your local fire service.
Written from our own measurements; composed. Open this fire on the live map.