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Real-time wildfire visualization with Ambee’s forest fire map for Washington

Washington's forest area coverage

Washington state has a forest area coverage of 52.74%, which is the 25th highest in the United States. This means that over half of the state's land is covered in forests. The majority of these forests are located west of the Cascade Mountain Range, which runs through the center of the state. The forests in this region are home to a variety of trees, including Douglas fir, western hemlock, and western red cedar. Washington's forests are a vital part of the state's economy, environment, and culture.

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Forest fire history in Washington

Washington has a long history of wildfires. The first recorded Washington wildfires was in 1846, and since then, there have been over 10,000 wildfires that have burned over 10 million acres of land.

In recent years, the number and size of wildfires in Washington have been increasing. The 2020 Cold Springs Fire burned over 127,000 acres of land in north-central Washington.

The wildfire problem in Washington is likely to continue to grow in the years to come. This is due to the fact that climate change is expected to continue to cause hotter, drier weather, which will make forests more susceptible to fire.

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Accurate forest fire information at your fingertips

Ambee’s forest fire API provides users with critical information on the location, intensity, size, and potential risks of fires, as well as comprehensive air quality data that can help detect lingering effects such as pockets of toxic air pollution. Forest Fire API is an essential tool for anyone seeking to stay informed and take proactive measures to protect life and property.

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The impact of forest fires on Washington air quality

Forest fires have a significant impact on the Air Quality Index (AQI). Forest fires release large amounts of particulate matter into the air, which can have harmful effects on human health. Forest fires also produce carbon monoxide, which is harmful when inhaled in high concentrations. Forest fires can also release other pollutants, such as sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), and hazardous air pollutants (HAPs), depending on the composition of the vegetation being burned. These pollutants can further deteriorate air quality and contribute to an increased AQI.

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Frequently asked questions

What is Ambee's Washington wildfire map?

Ambee’s Washington wildfire map provides a comprehensive view of forest fires in Washington at a glance. You can easily check the current wildfire status around Washington using this map.

How does Ambee's Washington wildfire map work?

Ambee’s Washington wildfire map utilizes real-time wildfire data and plots it for a global audience to access through an interactive map. This helps customers understand Washington’s wildfires and make informed decisions on the go.

Where does Ambee source the data for the Washington wildfire map?

Washington wildfire map sources data from Ambee’s wildfire API. The API aggregates information from satellite sources, on-ground sensors, and station data to provide the most accurate results.

How often is the Washington wildfire map updated?

The wildfire map is updated hourly.

What information does the Washington wildfire map provide?

Washington wildfire map provides information on the location, intensity, size, potential risks of fires, and information on FRP and FWI.

Real-time wildfire updates for Washington, USA

Parameters that matter for Washington active fire maps