Idaho Smoke Map

Idaho Smoke Map Legend

**(Preliminary Data Warning: Data found on the map shown below is preliminary and is subject to change. Data is in local standard time format - no adjustment for daylight savings time.)

We Want to Hear From You!

We encourage posting of your comments and concerns on this blog so we can better serve you. Please click the link that may say "no comment" at the bottom of each blog post. That will take you to a comment box where you can let us know what you think. We will make every effort to respond to your comments within 24 hours. We appreciate your patience as we find the most knowledgeable person to answer your question.

Wednesday, June 3, 2026

Smoke Ready Week 2026 - Optimize Your Air

 


Keeping your indoor air clean is one of the best ways to stay safe during wildfire smoke events. You can create a clean room in your home with a few simple steps:  

 

➡️ Close windows and doors  

➡️ Run an air purifier with a HEPA filter or make a DIY clean air fan  

➡️ Avoid burning candles, incense, or scented products  

➡️ Skip cooking methods that create smoke or strong smells.  

 

When you need to shelter indoors, these strategies can make your home more comfortable for both people and pets. Your heart and lungs will thank you! 



Tuesday, June 2, 2026

Smoke Ready Week 2026 - Minimize Exposure



The best time to prepare for wildfire smoke is before the wildfire season begins. the second best time is now. Be ready to take these actions to protect yourself and reduce your smoke exposure:  

  

✅ Monitor wildfire activity and air quality in your area on the Fire and Smoke Map

✅ Use air purifiersa HEPA filter in your HVAC system, or create a DIY clean air fan (below)

✅ Limit physical activity outdoors when air quality is poor 

✅ Talk to your doctor about whether N95 masks are right for you 

✅ Identify a “clean air room” to reduce your exposure to wildfire smoke while indoors  

  


 


Monday, June 1, 2026

Smoke Ready Week 2026 - Stay Informed!


There have already been several wildfires in Idaho this year! Be smoke ready and stay informed to protect your health this summer.
 
Fine particle pollution is a major part of wildfire smoke and a threat to public health. It can travel deep into the lungs and may even enter the bloodstream.  
 
Particle pollution doesn’t just affect outdoor air quality, wildfire smoke particles can enter homes and buildings, potentially impacting indoor air quality. 
 
Keeping track of wildfire activity, current air quality, and smoke forecasts will help you make good decisions for your health during wildfire smoke events 👍 

➡️ Keep tabs on wildfire activity and air quality on the Fire and Smoke Map
➡️ Download the AIR Idaho app to check current air quality and see air quality forecasts