# IoT in Forest Fire Detection ![](https://i.imgur.com/OZ8tmQg.jpg) When forest fires burn, they emit large volumes of carbon dioxide gas (CO2); you can use a network of IoT CO2 and temperature sensors for forest fire detection. IoT sensors can operate alongside satellite and optical detection systems or form a standalone network of sensors near key strategic assets. Existing detection methods such as satellite and optical systems can cover large areas; satellite systems identify infrared signatures, while optical systems look for smoke plumes. Despite using these systems, CO2 and temperature IoT sensors can offer an inexpensive alternative to help detect forest fires. # Remote IoT sensor networks CO2 and temperature IoT sensors are battery and solar-powered, using a combination of LoRaWAN and satellite communications to provide coverage even in remote areas. A LoRaWAN gateway can provide network coverage for up to 15KM outdoors, while satellite backhaul ensures traffic can be sent back to your monitoring system without requiring mobile or internet coverage. # Proposed Sensor Archetecture with 2G Network ![](https://i.imgur.com/An1vFjs.png) 1. Relaible,low consumption and low cost GSM Module for communication. 2. 10000 mah battery, Can run the device for 2 weeks with the data rate of once in every hour. 3. Low cost and small solar pannel for charging the battery. 4. Data includes Location cordinates,Temperature,Humidity and Co2 value. # Proposed Sensor Archetecture with Lora ![](https://i.imgur.com/1wysaV2.png) 1. Low power Lora mesh network, Distance between nodes upto 5kms. # Bom Cost 2G/GSM version ![](https://i.imgur.com/DjJsmo1.png) # Bom Cost Lora version ![](https://i.imgur.com/HKUXYDb.png) # Lora Gateway ![](https://i.imgur.com/yf0NIJz.png)