
The National Institute of Meteorology (Inmet) issued a red alert due to relative humidity below 12%, increasing the risk of forest fires and health problems, valid until the end of the day and may be renewed.
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Inmet issues meteorological alerts with colors that indicate risk levels, with red being the highest, triggered when relative air humidity drops below 12%.
According to the institute, relative air humidity can be below 12%, a situation that increases the risk of forest fires and health problems, such as respiratory diseases and headaches. The alert is valid until the end of the day and can be renewed.
The red warning represents the maximum degree of risk on the Inmet scale. The levels are:
Inmet advises the population to drink plenty of water, avoid alcoholic beverages and others with diuretic effects, reduce physical activity, use skin moisturizer and humidify environments.
In case of emergency, the population can contact the Civil Defense by calling 199 and the Fire Department by calling 193.

The Civil Defense of Campo Grande issued an orange alert for the risk of storms between this Saturday (10) and Sunday (11), with a forecast of rain of 30 to 60 mm/h or 50 to 100 mm/day, intense winds and risk of flooding, falling trees and damage to the electrical network. Guidelines include avoiding risk areas, not taking shelter under trees and staying away from electrical wires. Emergency services available via numbers 156, 193 and 199.

Piracicaba (SP) recorded the hottest day of 2026 with 35.2ºC this Friday (9), surpassing the previous annual record. With air humidity at 39%, below the recommended 60%, there was a yellow alert for storms with a risk of hail, winds of up to 60 km/h and rainfall of up to 50 mm. An expert from Esalq/USP relates the climate pattern to the 2015 El Niño, with favorable prospects for agriculture in the Southeast, except for sugar cane, whose harvest could extend until December due to humidity, reducing the sugar content (ATR).

The government of Amazonas requested federal support to combat forest fires, but dismissed a team of firefighters before their deployment, according to the Ministry of the Environment. The commander of the Amazonas Fire Department stated that the request for help was denied, while the federal government claims that it is already operating in the state. Smoke covers Manaus for the third consecutive day with pollution levels above the safe limit.

Fire hits recycling cooperative warehouse in Cidade do Automóvel, in the Federal District. Around 12 Fire Department teams fought the flames; two trucks were lost and no one was injured.

Feira de Santana, in Bahia, faces a heat wave forecast with temperatures reaching 37°C next Thursday. Inmet warns of dry weather and health risks, recommending hydration and care with sun exposure.

The Ministry of the Environment announced the sending of six aircraft and 290 firefighters to fight fires in Amazonas, following differences with the state government over requests for assistance and the worsening of air pollution in Manaus.