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NASA Releases Wildfire Maps for LA County.
NASA’s latest wildfire maps provide real-time satellite data on burn areas, severity, and atmospheric conditions.

NASA releases satellite imagery and data maps for LA County wildfires

NASA has released new satellite wildfire maps for Los Angeles County, providing detailed insights into burn areas, fire severity, and atmospheric impact.

Mac Douglass profile image
by Mac Douglass

NASA has just released a comprehensive set of satellite maps and data visualizations to help analyze the impact of the recent wildfires in Los Angeles County. These maps provide crucial information about fire severity, burn scars, and atmospheric conditions, using data from multiple satellite sources, including Sentinel-1, Sentinel-2, VIIRS, and Landsat.

This release comes as CAL FIRE reports that California has already experienced 398 wildland fires in 2025, burning 57,665 acres—a significant increase compared to past years. With this new satellite data, scientists, emergency responders, and the public can better understand the wildfire aftermath and ongoing environmental impact.

Available NASA Maps and Data Products

You can explore the data in all 22 LA Wildfire satellite maps by clicking here.

NASA has made the following maps available for public access:

Surface Disturbance and Damage Assessment

Burn Area and Fire Severity Mapping

High-Resolution Fire Imagery

Active Fire Monitoring and Perimeters

Air Quality and Atmospheric Impact

Additional NASA Observations

These maps will assist fire agencies, researchers, and policymakers in assessing fire damage, tracking regrowth, and planning for future wildfire prevention. They also provide a real-time look at how wildfires impact air quality and land surface conditions across California.

For those interested in viewing these NASA wildfire maps, they are accessible through NASA’s online wildfire data portal.


Why This Matters

The release of these detailed wildfire maps aligns with the growing need for high-quality satellite imagery to monitor climate-driven disasters. The increase in wildfire incidents and affected acreage in 2025 highlights the importance of advanced technology in emergency response and ecological recovery.

Stay informed with the latest wildfire data and updates on CaliforniaToday.com.

Mac Douglass profile image
by Mac Douglass

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