ENES

River levels and wildfire activity

Live water level and flow from every Spanish river-basin authority, and satellite fire detections across Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Ireland. Taken straight from the agencies that measure it — observations only, never a forecast.

Or jump to a basin:EbroDueroTajoGuadalquivir

River levels1,392 stations · 180 rising nowLive fire map1,541 satellite detections in 24 h

Rivers

Change over the last 3 hours

180
rising
149
falling
1,063
steady

Rising, by network

1,143 of 1,392 stations reported in the last two hours. Newest reading 30 Jul, 01:05 UTC.

All 1,392 stations

Wildfires

Satellite detections, last 24 hours

1,541detections

  • Spain511
  • France347
  • Portugal342
  • Italy169
  • Ireland17
  • Unassigned155

7,089 burnt-area perimeters surveyed so far this season. The map scrubs back 60 days.

Live fire map

Which networks are publishing

Each authority runs its own telemetry and publishes on its own schedule. This is the last reading each one released — so when a network goes quiet, you can see it here rather than mistake it for a calm river.

NetworkStationsReported <2 hNewest reading
EbroLive26025330 Jul, 00:45 UTC
DueroLive17817530 Jul, 00:56 UTC
TajoLive1567930 Jul, 00:00 UTC
GuadianaLagging136029 Jul, 22:40 UTC
CantábricoLive13013030 Jul, 01:05 UTC
Galicia-CostaLive858529 Jul, 23:50 UTC
SeguraLive858530 Jul, 00:05 UTC
CataluñaLive848430 Jul, 00:50 UTC
Miño-SilLive737030 Jul, 01:00 UTC
GuadalquivirLive717130 Jul, 01:00 UTC
JúcarLive616130 Jul, 01:05 UTC
Cuencas Mediterráneas AndaluzasLive383830 Jul, 00:00 UTC
País VascoLagging23029 Jul, 22:40 UTC
NavarraLive121230 Jul, 00:40 UTC

How this is sourced

Observations, not forecasts
Every figure here is a satellite measurement or a gauge reading. Nothing on this site predicts where a fire will go or how high a river will get. Where a prediction would be useful but is not good enough to act on, we leave it off rather than dress it up.
Provisional, at agency cadence
Sources publish on their own schedules — roughly every 15 minutes for the Ebro, hourly for Galicia, hourly for satellite detections. Readings are provisional and get revised. We show the last thing each network published, and when.
Not an emergency service
A reference, not a warning system. It does not replace Civil Protection, the hydrological authorities or the fire services. In an emergency, call 112 and follow official guidance.
Smoke-layer accuracy
Checked against AERONET ground instruments, which measure the same quantity directly: correlation 0.82, mean error 0.056 AOD across 3,117 station-hours at 10 stations over 30 days. The layer is bias-corrected onto that measured scale. Fire detections and burnt-area perimeters are not ours to score — NASA and Copernicus publish them as-is.

Sources & licences

Public data published by the organisations below. Their terms require the attribution to travel with the data, so it lives here.

SourceDataTerms
NASA FIRMS (VIIRS / MODIS)Active fire / thermal-anomaly detectionsNASA open data policy
Copernicus EMS — EFFISSurveyed burnt-area perimetersCopernicus data licence
Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS)Smoke aerosol, Saharan dust, PM2.5, European air-quality indexCopernicus data licence
SAIH — Spanish confederaciones hidrográficasRiver level and flow (Ebro, Duero, Tajo, Guadiana, Guadalquivir, Segura, Júcar, Cantábrico, Miño-Sil, Sur)Public-domain / reuse of public-sector information
URA, ACA, Augas de Galicia, Gobierno de NavarraRiver level and flow for the Basque Country, Catalonia, Galicia and NavarreRegional open-data terms
NASA AERONETGround-truth aerosol measurements used to score the smoke layerAERONET data-use policy
OpenStreetMapBasemap geometry and place names© OpenStreetMap contributors — ODbL 1.0