5 fire pixels detected · FRP: 137 MW · ~0.7 km²
Geographic Context
This fire event occurred near San Dimas (approximately 8 km away) in United States, an area where drought conditions, high temperatures, and dry vegetation frequently combine to create elevated wildfire risk. An estimated 231.6K people live within 20 km of the event location, placing this in the "severe" population impact tier.
Event Assessment
This event is a significant wildfire detected by satellite with a fire radiative power of 137 MW, suggesting active, intense burning across multiple detection pixels. Calamity.live has classified it as "high" severity with a severity value of 32.422000000000004. The computed Calamity Score is 48 out of 100, reflecting a moderate-impact event. The primary scoring components are: population (70), intensity (60), historical (30). Data for this event was sourced from firms, one of the 196 scientific monitoring sources aggregated by Calamity.live.
Regional Monitoring Context
United States has a documented history of fire events. Wildfire activity in the region is monitored through NASA FIRMS (Fire Information for Resource Management System), which provides near-real-time active fire data from MODIS and VIIRS satellites. Fire behavior is influenced by vegetation type, moisture content, wind patterns, and terrain — all factors that determine whether an initial ignition becomes a major event.
Event Data
| Type | Fire |
| Severity | high |
| Severity Value | 32.422000000000004 |
| Calamity Score | 48 / 100 |
| Confidence | 74% |
| Coordinates | 34.1815, -117.7877 |
| Nearest City | San Dimas (8 km) |
| Population Exposed | 231.6K within 20 km |
| Impact Tier | severe |
| Timestamp | 2026-06-12T20:23:00.000Z |
Score Breakdown
Technical Details
| Brightness | 355.39 |
| Frp | 137.11 |
| PixelCount | 5 |
| Confidence | nominal |
| Area Km2 | 0.7000000000000001 |
Safety Information
If a wildfire is approaching: follow evacuation orders immediately. Do not wait to see the fire. Close all windows and doors, remove combustible materials from around your home, and have an emergency go-bag ready. Air quality can deteriorate rapidly even at distance from the fire front — monitor local air quality advisories.
This data is aggregated algorithmically from scientific sources. Not a replacement for official emergency warnings.
Calamity.live data shows a fire event with CalamityScore 48/100, near San Dimas (United States), based on data from firms. Source: Calamity.live, a platform aggregating real-time data from 196 scientific monitoring sources.