It's not really known who or what started the Slave Lake fire. Conditions in that area where extremely dry, so it could've been some careless person who tossed out a cigarrette near the road or sparks from the train tracks that are found near the town. It could've also been from lightning.
None
One man did die during the fire but he wasn't a resident of Slave Lake. He was a helicopter pilot coming in from B.C to help with the fire. Unfortunately he crashed 30m off the shore of the lake as he headed towards the fire. What caused the crash in unknown.
The fire burned for around five days (roughly), but residents living in Slave Lake and the surrounding area (Mitsue, Wagnar/WideWater, Canyon Creek) were not allowed back into the town for a few weeks afterwards as electricity, clean drinking water, gas, and other important necessities needed to be turned back on/put into working order.
Patchpelt Halftail Yellowfang
yes.....
Fire management is procedures put in place and executed to protect people and items from the effects of fire. One would be not burning anything in a forest landscape to avoid creating a forest fire.
In the forest
water
Forest fires help people because they give off nutrients to the plants that we eat. If the forest fire lasts too long the plants will die.
people can destroy forest by lighting fire and cutting down trees
What are the characteristics of phonememon of forest fire
it can burn them and burn there stuff
The answer is yes or no because maybe the forest is on fire because a lighting hits it and makes a fire, that will be natural. Maybe some people were making fire and put the forest on fire too while they were doing that. So the answer to that question can be yes or no.
A forest fire could alternately 'die down' and then 'flare up'.
for poaching or agriculture people burn the forets