Wildfires in Croca
Croca, Portugal, has had 3 fires with an official perimeter since 2016: 344 hectares burned inside its boundaries, 52% of its area. Fire danger today: low (FWI 8).
Only fires of 100 ha or more get an entry: smaller ones are not in the lists or the totals on this page.
Fire danger, today and the coming days
FWI computed from the Open-Meteo forecast- Fri 23 Low 16° · 47 % · 33 km/h
- Sat 24 Low 17° · 49 % · 27 km/h
- Sun 25 Low 18° · 73 % · 19 km/h
- Mon 26 Low 22° · 43 % · 17 km/h
- Tue 27 Low 19° · 61 % · 20 km/h
- Wed 28 Low 22° · 44 % · 27 km/h
- Thu 29 Low 21° · 48 % · 22 km/h
- Fri 30 Low 20° · 68 % · 23 km/h
Canadian Fire Weather Index, the same system Copernicus uses, computed by WorldFires from the weather forecast and two months of past weather for fuel state. It is an estimate per municipality, not an official warning: warnings are issued by each country’s emergency service.
The municipality and its fires
Since 2016
- 344
- hectares burned
- 52 %
- of its area
- 3
- fires
- 7
- km²
How many times has Croca burned?
Croca has burned 3 times since 2016, in 3 years: 2016, 2022 and 2024. The most recent: Penafiel fire, September 2024, with 83 hectares inside the municipality. Together they add up to 344 hectares burned inside the municipality, but the distinct burned area is 205 hectares, 31 % of its surface: part of it burned more than once.
- 3
- fires
- 3
- years with fire
- 344
- cumulative ha
- 205
- distinct ha
Fires larger than 100 hectares with a perimeter since 2016 that reached the municipality, even partly. Cumulative hectares add up every fire; the distinct area counts land that burned several times only once. Perimeters and boundaries overlaid by WorldFires.
Fires that entered Croca
Where this data comes from
Perimeters come from EFFIS (Copernicus, CC BY 4.0) and municipal boundaries from geoBoundaries/geoBoundaries, DG Territory (CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication). The area per municipality is computed by WorldFires by crossing both. The forecast is from Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0).
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