Current Wildfires & Recent Fires: Reviewed Incident Records

Tecnobosque · Operational information gateway

Current &
Recent Fires

A curated route to changing wildfire information—and the starting point for records that may later become permanent Wildfire Black Box cases.

Emergency boundary. Tecnobosque is not an emergency notification, evacuation or incident-command service. During an active wildfire, follow the competent fire authority, civil-protection agency and local emergency instructions. Information on this page may be delayed, incomplete or superseded.

Active-fire information changes quickly. This section is designed to distinguish the immediate operational picture from the slower process of evidence review, reconstruction and permanent archiving.

Developing wildfire analysis

Selected incidents with dated official sources, a review history and clearly labelled interpretation. These are curated developing records, not a complete list of active fires.

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 2 · 21 SEPTEMBER 2026

Dome Fire, Yosemite · 2026

Our first developing record follows the official reporting and asks what evidence is needed to understand changes in fire behaviour.

Inside: reported figures, source chronology, technical questions and evidence gaps.

Read the Dome Fire analysis →

Manual editorial review. Open the record for its source timestamps; figures may have been superseded.

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 1 · 21 SEPTEMBER 2026

Chileno Fire, Marin County · 2026

A developing record focused on changing official figures and a documented discrepancy between CAL FIRE’s active-incidents index and its dedicated incident page.

Inside: official acreage and containment, source conflict, chronology and evidence gaps.

Read the Chileno Fire analysis →

Manual editorial review. Open the record for its source timestamps; figures may have been superseded.

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 1 · 21 SEPTEMBER 2026

Floriston Fire, near Truckee · 2026

A developing record focused on containment progression, mapped-acreage revision, I-80 disruption, evacuation context and the scale of the multi-agency response.

Inside: acreage and containment history, road and evacuation context, chronology and evidence gaps.

Read the Floriston Fire analysis →

Manual editorial review. Open the record for its source timestamps; operational conditions may have changed.

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 1 · 21 SEPTEMBER 2026

Timber Fire, Big Sur · 2026

A developing record focused on major perimeter growth, changing containment, Highway 1 impacts, difficult terrain and the shift toward heat detection and suppression repair.

Inside: growth and containment history, Big Sur access context, UAS/IR operations and evidence gaps.

Read the Timber Fire analysis →

Manual editorial review. Open the record for dated source context; conditions may have changed.

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 1 · 21 SEPTEMBER 2026

Plaskett Fire, Big Sur coast · 2026

A developing record focused on rapid growth, containment progression, Highway 1 impacts and a documented acreage difference between CAL FIRE publishing surfaces.

Inside: official-source discrepancy, growth history, Highway 1 context and evidence gaps.

Read the Plaskett Fire analysis →

Manual editorial review. Open the record for dated source context; conditions may have changed.

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 1 · 24 SEPTEMBER 2026

Grade Fire, Cuesta Grade · 2026

A developing record focused on Highway 101, evacuation history, rapid resource growth and a documented official-source acreage discrepancy.

Read the Grade Fire analysis →

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 2 · 24 SEPTEMBER 2026

Boon Fire, Mendocino County · 2026

A developing record focused on Highway 253, forward progress, mop-up and the transition to 90% containment and patrol status.

Read the Boon Fire analysis →

REVIEWED RECORD · VERSION 2 · 24 SEPTEMBER 2026

Mineral Fire, Iowa Hill · 2026

A developing record focused on containment progression to 60%, changing acreage, remote sensing and the unusual response delay caused by a concurrent law-enforcement incident.

Read the Mineral Fire analysis →

The NASA feed below is a separate discovery layer. Its refresh button does not update these reviewed records.

NASA open-event layer

Open wildfire events worldwide

A navigational view of wildfire events currently listed as open by NASA EONET. Use it to discover changing events, then verify conditions with the responsible authority.

Open NASA FIRMS map ↗
Connecting to NASA EONET…
Loading open wildfire events…

Interpretation boundary: EONET is a curated natural-event catalogue; FIRMS displays satellite-derived active-fire and thermal-anomaly detections. An open event or hotspot is not, by itself, an evacuation warning, final perimeter, confirmed cause or Tecnobosque-verified Black Box record.

Reviewed reference records

These are permanent incident records, not live emergency feeds. Each preserves changing official information, evidence confidence and the limits of the available reconstruction.

California · United States · 2025

Palisades Fire

A developing technical record covering the incident timeline, documented impacts, Santa Ana wind and satellite context, conflicting official structure-loss totals and changing cause information.

Open the Palisades record
California · United States · 2025

Eaton Fire

A Reference Grade Wildfire Black Box record covering final impacts, first-night reconstruction, Known At checkpoints, alert-system evidence, investigation scope, evolving cause information and Fire DNA.

Open the Eaton record

Use the right information for the right decision

ACTIVE EMERGENCY

Official warnings and evacuation orders

Use the responsible public authority for life-safety decisions, road closures, shelters and evacuation zones. A technical-analysis platform cannot replace local command.

REGIONAL FIRE ACTIVITY

Authoritative incident and satellite services

Agency incident portals and recognized satellite fire products can provide regional context, but observation time, resolution and detection limits always matter.

RECENT INCIDENT

Developing technical record

After immediate operations, official updates, maps and reports can be preserved as dated evidence rather than treated as one final narrative.

Browse the Fire Archive →
MATURE EVIDENCE

Wildfire Black Box

Selected incidents progress into permanent records with evidence states, Known At, Evolution of Knowledge, Fire DNA, sources and version control.

Explore Wildfire Black Box →

How a fire enters the Tecnobosque system

  1. Incident identification. Confirm the event identity, geography, responsible jurisdictions and canonical official sources.
  2. Operational capture. Preserve dated updates as changing information rather than prematurely treating them as final facts.
  3. Source review. Separate primary agency material, direct observations, satellite products, derivative reporting and unsupported claims.
  4. Incident stabilization. Track containment, revised area, damage assessment and formal investigation products as they mature.
  5. Archive decision. Select incidents with sufficient evidentiary value, documentation quality or cross-fire analytical importance.
  6. Permanent record. Assign a stable identity and build the Wildfire Black Box public evidence layer.

Selection criteria for deeper coverage

EVIDENCE AVAILABILITY

Can material claims be traced?

Preference is given to incidents with retrievable official updates, maps, observations or investigation documents.

ANALYTICAL VALUE

Does the case test an important question?

Examples include changing cause information, conflicting official totals, evacuation timing, WUI transition or multi-fire scope.

INTERNATIONAL RELEVANCE

Can the lessons travel?

Cases should help examine recurring wildfire mechanisms without erasing geographic, regulatory or ecological differences.

REVIEW CAPACITY

Can the record be maintained responsibly?

A permanent page should not be created unless evidence, uncertainty and material revisions can be managed over time.

From changing update to permanent record

Operational phase

Fast, incomplete and changing

Area, containment, impacts and cause may change repeatedly. Values remain attached to their publication time and source version.

→

Permanent phase

Reviewed, versioned and citable

The final record preserves both the current assessment and the evolution of documented knowledge.

Permanent wildfire intelligence

When the emergency ends, the evidence should not disappear

Explore reviewed wildfire records, compare evidence across incidents and see how changing operational information becomes permanent, citable wildfire intelligence.