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Data through 13 November 2026 · made 15 November 2026

Fire report

Gegharkunik

Armenia

Peak fire period now · 0.0× the usual for this week

November vs a usual year

Below normal

Weeks of 26 Oct – 8 Nov, compared with the same weeks of every year since 2001

ODLAR
0.20×
Raw data
2.7×
usual = 1×
This month
2.0
Usual (median)
10
Rank
20 of 26

Raw satellite data would say 2.7× the usual, because it joins MODIS and VIIRS as they are and VIIRS sees far more small fires. Corrected, it is 0.20×.

Key numbers

Annual mean
224
Peak period
late August – late November
Record year
2010
971
Trend
+24% / 10
on raw data: +76%

Burning calendar, week by week (harmonized detections)

Lighter: less certain (mostly the MODIS years, before 2012)No observationSatellite outage

25-year history

The raw record jumps in 2012 when VIIRS arrives; the harmonized record does not.

Harmonized: +24%/10Raw: +76%/10
HarmonizedNaive merged record90% uncertainty

Jump test (Pettitt): the raw record jumps in 2012 to 11.1× its earlier level (p 0.001). ODLAR's record has none (p 0.48).

What's ahead

From the next days to a year out. The further ahead, the less certain, and the chart says which part is a forecast and which is just the usual year.

Next 7 days

Low

~0.7 expected · usual 25

Next 3 months

Quieter than usual

~21 expected · usual 66

likely 6.0–94 · usual 0.2–110

Season

  • Ends ~14 December
  • Peak ~8 November
ForecastLikely rangeUsualUsual rangedetections / week
How sure is this?
  • Daily fire weather: the Open-Meteo weather forecast, most reliable for the first 3 days.
  • Next 7 days: tested on 6 past years, the model ranked a week that turned busy above a quiet one 86 times in 100 (the season alone: 72).
  • Next 3 months: the real total fell inside the likely range 76 times in 100 (the usual range alone: 71).
  • Beyond 3 months: the usual year. 8 in 10 past years fell inside the grey band. Weather that far ahead is not known.

About this report

Counts are NASA FIRMS active-fire detections (MODIS since 2000, VIIRS since 2012) put on one scale (harmonized), so years before and after 2012 can be compared.

A detection is a heat signal seen from space, not burned area or a count of separate fires. Clouds and smoke hide some fires; hatched weeks had no satellite observation.

Weather: Open-Meteo forecast and NASA POWER history. Forecast reliability is from tests on past years the models never saw.

Source: ODLAR, https://odlar.app/en/region/am-gegharkunik