Bushfires are often started by any of the following: * lightning strikes * campfires not being put out properly * sparks from a car's exhaust if surrounding vegetation is extremely dry * arson * damaged power lines
Sat 5th Feb
you have to start a another fire
because it is a bushfire
For a bushfire to start, the key conditions needed are dry vegetation, hot temperatures, low humidity, and strong winds. The combination of these factors increases the likelihood of a fire igniting and spreading quickly through the vegetation.
An actual bushfire cannot be predicted, but bushfire conditions can certainly be predicted. Variables include basic idiocy of humankind, e.g. whether or not arsonists will start the fire; whether or not someone will fully put out a campfire; whether or not someone will throw a lit cigarette butt out of a car window. However, the weather plays an important part in bushfire conditions, and "bushfire danger" warnings vary from low to extreme (and now a new category - "catastrophic" - has been added to the levels).
The controlled burn would force animals out of hiding in the bushes into the open where they could be killed.
Bushfire CRC was created in 2003.
Chatsbury bushfire happened in 1965.
Small plants rarely survive a bushfire.
In a bushfire the smoke can suffocate you
Pulletop bushfire happened on 2006-02-06.
1. chemical that are in a bushfire are hot stuff that burn quickly and can get out of control if not kept cold. 2. everything dies 3. everything turns to ash and makes the soil grow. 4. if the bush gets cold then the hot gets jealous so it gets really angry causing a fire.