Informational use only. Firewatch is not an emergency service and is not an official source of evacuation orders. In an emergency call 112. Always follow the instructions of local authorities and civil protection.

GOES Firewatch

Toledo

Toledo, Castilla–La Mancha · Spain

39.86°N, 4.02°W

Live wildfire-risk monitoring for Toledo province.

Fire Weather Indexcomputing…
28FWI
HIGH
Modeled placeholder — live computation unavailable.

Firewatch tracks fire-weather conditions across Toledo province, computing the Fire Weather Index live from current and recent weather. Use it alongside — never instead of — official sources such as AEMET, INFOCAM, and 112.

Monitor

Live conditions

Live conditions

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Map

Area, fires & monitored sites

The region, the sites we monitor, and any fires detected by satellite in the last 48 hours. Satellite detections are not official incident reports — for evacuation and incident information, consult 112 and civil protection.

Checking for active fires…
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Monitored sites
  • Layos Camp
    C. Conde de Mora 12 · ~10 km SW of Toledo
    39.7762° N, 4.0636° W
Spread

Could a fire reach this site?

A physics-based estimate: how fast and which way a fire would move under the current wind and fuel dryness, and — if there's an active fire nearby — whether this site is downwind and how long a front might take to arrive. An estimate under an assumed fuel type, not a calibrated probability.

Computing spread estimate…

Translate

Fire Weather Index

Fire Weather Index — 28(computing…)
Low
FWI 0–11
Moderate
FWI 12–21
High
FWI 22–38
Very High
FWI 39–49
Extreme
FWI ≥ 50
How this FWI is computed(computing…)

Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index System (Van Wagner 1987). Weather compounds into three fuel-moisture codes and two behavior indices, which combine into the headline FWI.

Sub-indices are produced by the live computation. The headline is showing the modeled placeholder because the live weather fetch was unavailable.

Source: Open-Meteo local-noon weather · method: Canadian Fire Weather Index System.

Guide

Fire-season precautions

General guidance for high fire danger
  • 1During high-to-extreme fire danger, avoid open flame, sparks, and hot works outdoors — especially midday.
  • 2Keep agricultural and forestry machinery off dry vegetation during peak heat; cured grass ignites off exhaust and blades.
  • 3Before entering wildland areas, know two exit routes and a muster point, and carry water.
  • 4Follow AEMET warnings and any instructions from 112 and civil protection — they are the authoritative source.
  • 5Sensitive groups: limit outdoor exertion when heat or smoke is elevated.

Environmental data is everywhere. Outdoor health intelligence isn't.

GOES translates real-time environmental signals into medically validated risk intelligence, so your crews act before conditions become dangerous.

Important notice
Not an official source

Firewatch is not an official emergency source and does not provide authoritative fire-incident, evacuation, or shelter information. For that, consult 112, Protección Civil, AEMET, and the responsible regional agencies (for example, INFOCAM in Castilla–La Mancha).

No warranty; do not rely for safety

Data is provided "as is" and may be delayed, incomplete, or inaccurate. It must not be relied upon for life-safety, evacuation, or operational decisions. GOES disclaims liability to the fullest extent permitted by law.

Not medical advice

Guidance shown here is general information, not medical advice, and is not a substitute for professional medical care or emergency services.

Methodology & sources

The Fire Weather Index is computed using the Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index System (Van Wagner, 1987) from Open-Meteo weather data. Current conditions and air quality are from Open-Meteo. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.