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Wildfires in Central Luzon

Central Luzon, Philippines: 9 fires with a page have entered 9 of its 130 municipalities since 2016, burning 11,240 hectares inside the region. The largest was Carranglan in 30 March 2026, with 1,600 hectares inside the region. Fire danger today: very low (FWI 0).

Only fires of 1,000 ha or more get an entry: smaller ones are not in the lists or the totals on this page.

hectares burned
11,240ha
Since 2016
Of the region
0.5%
21,426 km²
fires
9
Since 2016
municipalities with fire
9
of 130
Largest fire
1,600ha
Carranglan · 30 March 2026
Inhabitants
—

Fire danger, today and the coming days

FWI at the region centre, from the Open-Meteo forecast
  1. Fri 23 Low 32° · 53 % · 38 km/h
  2. Sat 24 Very low 31° · 64 % · 21 km/h
  3. Sun 25 Very low 32° · 62 % · 18 km/h
  4. Mon 26 Very low 32° · 65 % · 20 km/h
  5. Tue 27 Very low 32° · 66 % · 23 km/h
  6. Wed 28 Very low 32° · 71 % · 26 km/h
  7. Thu 29 Very low 30° · 72 % · 20 km/h
  8. Fri 30 Very low 32° · 61 % · 18 km/h

Click a perimeter to see which fire it is

Hectares per year

1617181920212223242526

Which months burn

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Hectares burned inside the region by starting month, adding all years since 2016.

The municipalities that burned most

  1. Carranglan 5,614 ha · 7.6 %
  2. Botolan 1,373 ha · 2.0 %
  3. Lupao 1,121 ha · 9.5 %
  4. Cabangan 1,016 ha · 4.9 %
  5. San Jose City 702 ha · 3.6 %
  6. San Jose 619 ha · 1.0 %
  7. Capas 416 ha · 0.9 %
  8. Pantabangan 297 ha · 0.7 %
  9. San Felipe 80 ha · 0.7 %

Municipalities that burn again and again

Municipalities with two or more large fires (1,000 ha or more) since 2016.

Largest recorded fires

Hectares inside the region; the fire may have burned more outside it.

Year by year

Yearfireshectares burnedLargest of the year
202656,010 Carranglan 1,600 ha
202311,553 Carranglan 1,553 ha
201922,458 Botolan 1,373 ha
201811,219 San Jose City 1,219 ha

All fires in Central Luzon · 9

Newest first. The figure is the area inside the region; if the fire burned more outside, the total is shown.

Where this data comes from

Perimeters come from GWIS (Copernicus, CC BY 4.0), rebuilt from heat detections, and municipal boundaries from geoBoundaries/National Mapping and Resource Information Authority (NAMRIA), Philippines Statistics Authority (PSA), OCHA Philippines (Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Intergovernmental Organisations (CC BY 3.0 IGO)). 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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