Fire goes faster up hill for two reasons, first because the angle of the hill provides fuel to the fire at a faster rate, second because heat rises the fuel for the fire is pre-heated causing it to become more flammable.
That's a very good, yet tricky question haha. I would like to know that one!
Because all of the trees and plants provide burning fuel for the fire
beacos it is to hot
It depends on the structure of the forest. In a natural forest, no, since fire spreads rapidly. In a plantation forest, normally fire-breaks (large open gaps between rows of trees) will be incorporated to help prevent the spread of fire by burning trees falling onto other trees.
A firewhirl can spread a fire to new locations fairly quickly, which can leave behind burnt-down structures and vegetation.
To put out a fire! If someone's clothes catch fire, wrapping them in the blanket quickly will smother the fire. You don't want to throw it on a liquid fire or lab equipment, as it can cause the spread, but it is very useful for individuals.
Forest Fires can be caused by two things. 1) a camp fire that didn't light properly which led fire to spread onto grass leading it to light up trees which as we all know causes a forest fire. 2) the heat could be very intense causing the trees to catch on fire... hope this helped :)
The dangers associated with the potential of wild fires are classified as:Low: Fires may start easily and spread quickly but there will be minimal involvement of deeper fuel layers or larger fuels.Moderate: Forest fuels are drying and there is an increased risk of surface fires starting. Carry out any forest activities with caution.High: Forest fuels are very dry and the fire risk is serious. New fires may start easily, burn vigorously, and challenge fire suppression efforts. Extreme caution must be used in any forest activities. Open burning and industrial activities may be restricted.Extreme: Extremely dry forest fuels and the fire risk is very serious. New fires will start easily, spread rapidly, and challenge fire suppression efforts. General forest activities may be restricted, including open burning, industrial activities and campfires.They may also be classified by types (there may vary in number and name):Surface fire: Burns along the floor of a wildland, moving slowly and killing or damaging plants.Ground fire: Burns anytime the surface burns and the subsurface organic material is dry enough to burn. They may burn through the the humus layer down to the mineral soil.Crown fires: Spread rapidly by wind and move quickly by jumping along the tops of the trees.The size classification is usually a measure of the area affected
because fire burns grass
A fire break is like a gap in a forest. If there is nothing for the fire to burn it cannot spread to elsewhere in the forest
It can't cause a forest fire, but it can contribute to its spread, especially if there are high winds.
Timber homes
the intense heat of lava eventualy breaks down trees and spreads quickly, and then you have a forest fire.
A cigarette started the fire and it quickly spread.
The fire spread to each tree if they are dry and a little mossy.
While what caused the fire is unknown, a fire began from the inside and quickly spread throughout the airship.
It depends on the structure of the forest. In a natural forest, no, since fire spreads rapidly. In a plantation forest, normally fire-breaks (large open gaps between rows of trees) will be incorporated to help prevent the spread of fire by burning trees falling onto other trees.
A firewhirl can spread a fire to new locations fairly quickly, which can leave behind burnt-down structures and vegetation.
A forest fire.
yes... i hope this helps. The great fire of London was started by a baker when hes bakery set on fire and the fire spread-ed very quickly.