Informational use only. Firewatch is not an emergency service and is not an official source of evacuation orders. In an emergency call 112. Always follow the instructions of local authorities and civil protection.
Layos Camp
Layos · Toledo, Castilla–La Mancha · Spain
Live wildfire-risk monitoring for Layos Camp.
A dedicated firewatch for Layos Camp (C. Conde de Mora 12, Layos), southwest of Toledo. The Fire Weather Index is computed live from current and recent weather at the site’s coordinates. Use it alongside — never instead of — official sources such as AEMET, INFOCAM, and 112.
Risks active right now
Checking live conditions…
Risks appear only when live signals cross a medically-validated threshold — wildfire from the Fire Weather Index, heat illness from feels-like temperature, breathing problems from air quality. Guidance authored by wilderness-medicine physicians. See the API →
Live conditions
Loading live conditions…
Area, fires & monitored sites
The region, the sites we monitor, and any fires detected by satellite in the last 48 hours. Satellite detections are not official incident reports — for evacuation and incident information, consult 112 and civil protection.
- Layos CampC. Conde de Mora 12, 45123 Layos
39.7762° N, 4.0636° W
Fire Weather Index
Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index System (Van Wagner 1987). Weather compounds into three fuel-moisture codes and two behavior indices, which combine into the headline FWI.
Sub-indices are produced by the live computation. The headline is showing the modeled placeholder because the live weather fetch was unavailable.
Source: Open-Meteo local-noon weather · method: Canadian Fire Weather Index System.
Fire-season precautions
- 1During high-to-extreme fire danger, avoid open flame, sparks, and hot works outdoors — especially midday.
- 2Keep agricultural and forestry machinery off dry vegetation during peak heat; cured grass ignites off exhaust and blades.
- 3Before entering wildland areas, know two exit routes and a muster point, and carry water.
- 4Follow official weather warnings and any instructions from 112 and local authorities — they are the authoritative source.
- 5Sensitive groups: limit outdoor exertion when heat or smoke is elevated.
Everything on this page is one API call
Your weather signals in; a categorical risk score and physician-authored guidance out. Additive to what a weather platform already does — and grounded in medical authority it can't replicate.
POST https://api.goes.health/v1/risks/overview
Authorization: Bearer <your_key>
{ "latitude": 39.77615, "longitude": -4.06356 }
→ 200
{
"responseId": "…",
"risks": [
{ "title": "Heat Illness", "source": "environment",
"status": "high", "score": 72,
"tips": ["Hydrate; limit exertion 11am–4pm."] },
{ "title": "Breathing Problems", "source": "environment",
"status": "moderate", "score": 41,
"tips": ["Sensitive groups limit outdoor exertion."] }
],
"activity_intelligence": "…physician-authored guidance…"
}The active-risk cards above are rendered from exactly this call — a location in, categorical risk and physician-authored guidance out. 8 days from API key to production.
Wildfire smoke and your health
Wildfire smoke carries particulates up to 30× smaller than a strand of hair — fine enough to reach deep into the lungs and set off respiratory illness. Here’s a taste of the physician-authored guidance the GOES app delivers offline, the moment smoke moves in.
Smoke irritates first, then strains the lungs. Know the line between the two.
- Watery, itchy eyes
- Coughing and sneezing
- Runny nose
- Exhaustion or shortness of breath
- Wheezing, or high-pitched noise breathing in (stridor)
- An asthma attack that doesn’t respond to an inhaler
If a fire is near, evacuation comes first — getting out of the smoke matters more than anything below.
- Stay indoors with windows and doors closed.
- Filter indoor air if you can; recirculate, don’t draw outside air.
- Wear a well-fitted N95/FFP2 if you must be outside.
- Sensitive groups — asthma, heart or lung conditions, children, older adults — take extra care.
Most exposure is mild and self-manageable. Severe symptoms are a medical emergency.
- Warm drinks and honey to soothe the airway
- An antihistamine can ease irritation
- Seek medical care immediately — call 112
Hundreds of physician-authored medical protocols — heat illness, smoke, altitude, snakebite and more — with step-by-step guidance that works fully offline.
General information from GOES emergency-medicine content — not a substitute for professional medical care or emergency services. In an emergency, call 112.
Environmental data is everywhere. Outdoor health intelligence isn't.
GOES translates real-time environmental signals into medically validated risk intelligence, so your crews act before conditions become dangerous.
Firewatch is not an official emergency source and does not provide authoritative fire-incident, evacuation, or shelter information. For that, consult your national and regional wildfire and civil-protection authorities — for example CAL FIRE and county emergency services in California, the Montana DNRC and InciWeb in Montana, or AEMET, Protección Civil, and INFOCAM in Spain — and your local emergency number.
Data is provided "as is" and may be delayed, incomplete, or inaccurate. It must not be relied upon for life-safety, evacuation, or operational decisions. GOES disclaims liability to the fullest extent permitted by law.
Guidance shown here is general information, not medical advice, and is not a substitute for professional medical care or emergency services.
The Fire Weather Index is computed using the Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index System (Van Wagner, 1987) from Open-Meteo weather data. Current conditions and air quality are from Open-Meteo. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.