Skip to content
worldfires
Smoke · CAMS forecast, 96 hours

Smoke today in Kailu County

Today the average level of fine particles (PM2.5) in Kailu County is 13 µg/m³, within the WHO daily guideline (15 µg/m³). The peak of the coming days arrives on Sunday 15 at 08:00, with 28 µg/m³. It most likely comes mainly from this fire: Tuquan County fire, November 2026, 191 km to the north (71 % of the upwind weight).

No wildfire smoke episode CAMS global, 0.4° cell Local time: UTC+8
Today’s average
13 µg/m³
Within the WHO guideline
Peak in 96 h
28 µg/m³
Sun 15 at 08:00
Likely source
71 % of the upwind weight · 191 km to the north
Best time to air the house
13:00
Wednesday 18 · 1 µg/m³ on average over 2 h

The next 4 days, hour by hour

Hourly forecast of fine particles in the Kailu County cell, coloured by the WHO steps. The numbered green bands are the windows with the least smoke.

Where it most likely comes from

At 02:00 on Sunday 15, air reaches Kailu County at 850 hPa (about 1,500 m) from the north, at 10 km/h. Move the hour on the strip above and the sector turns with the wind.

Upwind hotspots (24 h) Other hotspots Fire page box Upwind sector (850 hPa)

VIIRS hotspots from the last 24 hours; the latest at 14 Nov 2026, 13:33 UTC

Candidates

Upwind fires within 250 km, ranked by their weight in the smoke arriving at that hour.

  1. 1Most likely: Tuquan County fire, November 202671 %
    ≈ 2,282 ha · since 8 November 2026 · about 12 hotspots and 45 MW FRP in 24 h inside its box · 191 km to the north
    Open the fire page
  2. 2Scattered hotspots without a fire page29 %
    3 hotspots and 17 MW FRP in 24 h · the nearest 172 km to the north · outside any active fire page

There is no dispersion model behind this: it is an estimate. We add up the radiative power (FRP) of the last 24 hours of VIIRS hotspots lying against the wind at 850 hPa, weighted by distance. That is why we say “most likely” and show the whole list.

The 3 windows with the least smoke to air the house or go out

  1. 1 · Wednesday 18
    09:00–11:00
    1 µg/m³ on average · within the WHO guideline
  2. 2 · Wednesday 18
    13:00–15:00
    1 µg/m³ on average · within the WHO guideline
  3. 3 · Wednesday 18
    17:00–19:00
    1 µg/m³ on average · within the WHO guideline

Between 7:00 and 22:00, future hours only, 2-hour blocks at least 4 hours apart. The WHO guideline is a 24-hour average: here it is only a reference.

The last time there was smoke like this

We are still gathering the history for this cell: the archive loads at night, a little at a time.

We do not give medical advice. To know what to do at these levels, follow the health authority: World Health Organization · Air quality and health. Our figures are a model forecast, not a measurement in your street.

If you see fire or smoke, call 119. Emergency number and official warnings

How this page works

Sources. Air quality: Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS global and CAMS Europe) served by our own Open-Meteo instance, Open-Meteo.com data under CC BY 4.0. Wind: ECMWF IFS 0.25° via Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0). Active fires: NASA FIRMS, VIIRS (Suomi NPP, NOAA-20 and NOAA-21). Fire pages: EFFIS and GWIS (Copernicus, European Commission). Reference: 2021 WHO air quality guidelines. Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0) · CAMS · NASA FIRMS

Contains modified Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service information (2026). Neither the European Commission nor ECMWF is responsible for any use that may be made of this information.