New Mexico Active Fire Map
Every wildfire burning across New Mexico right now on one fast map — live NIFC incidents, NWS Red Flag Warnings, NASA satellite hotspots, smoke, and air quality. Check any New Mexico home's wildfire risk — free.
Reviewed by Tom Hunt, Wildfire Risk Expert
Data from the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC)
Fire locations come from NIFC, last pulled Aug 7, 9:33 PM PDT — they update about once a day and are not real-time. In an emergency, always follow the official orders from your local authorities. Basemap © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap.
Get alerted before a wildfire threatens your home
Five seconds now, a head start when it matters: type your email, and from that moment we watch this exact address against the same official feeds firefighters use, 24/7. A new fire nearby, dangerous fire weather in New Mexico, a fire turning your way — you’ll know the moment it’s reported. 100% free, unsubscribe anytime.
A fire starts nearby
The moment a new wildfire is reported close to your home.
Dangerous fire weather
Hot, dry, windy days when fires spread fastest (officially called a 'Red Flag Warning').
A nearby fire grows fast
If a fire near you suddenly gets bigger or turns your way.
Any address, 24/7
We watch your exact address around the clock.
Free wildfire alerts — unsubscribe anytime. Next you'll add your home address so alerts are pinpointed to your property.
For evacuation orders also use Watch Duty & call 911.
Named wildfires burning across New Mexico — from official NIFC incident reports. Field teams submit updated figures daily, so numbers may lag breaking news by several hours.
Official wildfire data · field reports updated daily · for awareness only, not emergency alerts.
📣 Share · Help your neighbors
Give your New Mexico neighbors a heads-up
The same live view you're seeing — every active fire, evacuation zones, smoke, and air quality. Take a second to send it to neighbors, friends, or family so they're aware and watching too.
Shares this page’s public live view — nothing personal is attached.
Active wildfires in New Mexico right now
Active wildfires burning right now across the U.S. — official NIFC incident data, reported daily by field teams. Tap any fire for live details including maps, size, and containment status.
For awareness only — not an evacuation source. For evacuation orders and real-time alerts, follow Watch Duty, your local fire authority and state forestry/emergency officials, and call 911 for emergencies. Data: NIFC.
Wildfire in New Mexico: what to know
The 2022 Hermits Peak-Calf Canyon Fire became the largest in New Mexico history, raising the stakes for mountain communities statewide.
When fire risk peaks in New Mexico
New Mexico is driest March through June, before the monsoon. The largest fires — including the record 2022 Hermits Peak-Calf Canyon Fire — come with spring winds in the northern mountains.
Fire risk isn't the same everywhere in New Mexico — it varies street to street with terrain, vegetation, and how a home is built. The live map shows what’s burning today; your New Mexico fire risk map and your address's 0–100 score show what you face year-round.
New Mexico's fire activity is also reshaping insurance here: high-hazard New Mexico homes face rising premiums; documented mitigation is increasingly important to obtaining and keeping coverage. See the New Mexico fire insurance guide for carrier appetite, the FAIR Plan, and how mitigation lowers your premium.
If a wildfire threatens your area
- 1Get real-time alerts. Install Watch Duty and enable notifications for your county — it’s the fastest source for evacuation warnings and orders.
- 2Know your zone and routes. Look up your evacuation zone now and plan two ways out. Don’t wait for an order to leave if you feel unsafe.
- 3Pack a go-bag. Documents, medications, chargers, N95 masks, water, and pet supplies — ready by the door during fire season.
- 4Harden as you leave. If time allows: close windows and vents, move furniture from decks, and leave exterior lights on so crews can see your home in smoke.
FireRisk.ai is for awareness only and is not an official evacuation source. Always follow state and local fire authorities, and call 911 for emergencies.
New Mexico fire maps by county
Zoom into live active fires for a specific county.
Embed this New Mexico fire map — free
Add this live map to your site, blog, or HOA page. It updates itself. Copy the snippet:
<iframe src="https://firerisk.ai/embed/new-mexico" width="100%" height="520" style="border:0;border-radius:12px" title="Live New Mexico fire map by FireRisk.ai" loading="lazy"></iframe>
Everything for New Mexico wildfire safety
Know your home's wildfire risk — before the next fire
Active fires show what's burning today. Your address’s 0–100 risk score, hazard map, and insurance options show what you’re facing year-round.
New Mexico fire map FAQ
How many wildfires are burning in New Mexico right now?
The map and the "active wildfires" list above pull uncontained wildfires directly from the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC). The count changes as fires start, grow, and are contained.
What does the New Mexico fire map show?
Live wildfire incidents reported to NIFC (the flame markers), plus optional layers you can toggle on: NOAA's smoke forecast, live air quality (AQI), and — in California — ALERTCalifornia wildfire cameras. Active NWS Red Flag Warnings are listed alongside the map.
What is a Red Flag Warning in New Mexico?
A Red Flag Warning is issued by the National Weather Service when warm temperatures, very low humidity, and strong winds combine to create critical fire-weather. Any new fire can spread explosively. We show active warnings above, live from the NWS.
Is this New Mexico fire map live, and can I rely on it for evacuations?
The map and data refresh from official feeds each time you load the page. But it is for awareness only — not an evacuation source. For evacuation orders, follow Watch Duty, your local fire authority, and 911.
How close is the nearest fire to my home in New Mexico?
Enter your address on FireRisk.ai for your exact location, the nearest active and recorded fires, your 0–100 wildfire risk score, and what it means for your insurance — free.