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Early warning

Early warning systems are essential for reducing the impacts of wildfires by enabling timely action and helping communities prepare, respond and protect lives and livelihoods.

By combining fire monitoring, risk information, forecasting, communication and community preparedness, effective early warning can support faster decision-making and safer evacuations. Explore the latest research, insights and resources on wildfire early warning systems and the measures needed to strengthen preparedness and resilience.

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Forecasting wildfire smoke is hard. Yale Climate Connections reviews the best tools to help you predict when unhealthful levels of smoke are coming.

Yale Climate Connections
Wildfire smoke billowing near residential neighborhood in LA
Update

Artificial intelligence is helping identify and treat diseases faster with better results for humankind. Natural disasters like wildfires are next.

Nvidia Corporation
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Scientists from Bar-Ilan University’s Department of Computer Science help crack the code behind lightning-induced wildfires—offering a powerful new weapon in the fight against climate change.

Bar-Ilan University
El Incendio de Palisades (abajo a la izquierda) y el Incendio de Eaton (arriba a la derecha) empezó el 7 de enero de 2025, y el Incendio de Lidia (en el centro) empezó el 8 de enero de 2025
Update

The first satellite of a groundbreaking constellation for early wildfire detection and mitigation has hit the skies. Here’s how the project came to be.

Google
Research briefs

Integrating new technology with current AI systems could help detect wildfires, such as the devastating LA blazes, to enhance earlier warning strategies – experts believe.

Taylor & Francis
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Documents and publications

This study presents an innovative approach to forecasting seasonal anomalies in burned areas (BA) by integrating process-based seasonal prediction and a random forest climate-fire model.

npj Natural Hazards (Nature)
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In a world where seconds matter, our current wildfire detection system is dangerously slow. Fires are often reported only after someone sees smoke, wasting precious hours before a response team arrives. AI is changing that equation.

Forbes Media LLC
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Satellite, cameras, computer simulations, and artificial intelligence are helping fire crews respond to wildfires by pointing out where they will be most needed.

Conversation Media Group, the
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