Because the easiest and safest fire to control is the one that hasn't started yet.
A change in community compositions because fires are natural disturbances that maintain the community structure
There isn't a fire every single day. There is one decently every week. Fire Fighters fight fires 24 hours. They are very special people, they always want to help. Fires are rather rare to other things. You get someone ran over every single day, were as there is a fire every week or 5 fires every week.
becuase house fires are mostly artificial fire but plasma is a natural fire. and bushfires are a natural source of fire
No such thing as the "three A's of fire"...
No. Lava can start fires but cannot become fire.
Liquids
Liquids
Liquids
J. Albert Cassedy has written: 'The firemen's record' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Fire Department of Philadelphia, Fire prevention, Fires and fire prevention, History, Fires
flammable liquids
M. L Doolittle has written: 'Forest fire occurance in southern countries, 1966-1975' -- subject(s): Forest fires 'A scale for rating fire-prevention contactors' -- subject(s): Forest fires, Study and teaching, Prevention and control, Fire prevention
Peter James Murphy has written: 'History of forest and prairie fire control policy in Alberta' -- subject(s): Forest fires, Fires and fire prevention, Prevention and control, Prairies
William H. Pomroy has written: 'Rapid response pneumatic fire detection for multilevel metal mines' -- subject(s): Air sampling apparatus, Mine fires, Prevention and control, Fire detectors 'Analysis of underground coal mine fire incidents in the United States from 1978 through 1992' -- subject(s): Fires and fire prevention, Coal mines and mining, History 'Economic analysis of surface mining mobile equipment fire protection systems' -- subject(s): Fires and fire prevention, Economic aspects, Mining machinery, Strip mining 'Improved stench fire warning for underground mines' -- subject(s): Mine fires, Prevention and control, Stench fire-warning systems in mines 'Automatic fire protection systems for surface mining equipment' -- subject(s): Fires and fire prevention, Strip mining
Richard Spray has written: 'Radio in fire control' -- subject(s): Forest fires, Radio in fire prevention, Communication in forestry, Prevention and control
Fire prevention guidelines vary according to the type of fires you might expect, where they are located, and what steps are taken to extinguish them.For example, fire prevention in a forest is very different from fire prevention in a petrol filling station.However, as a general rule, "prevention" includesthe recognition of potential fire hazardstaking steps to reduce or eliminate the hazardseducating people about fire safetyproviding a way to put out or limit a firemaking sure everyone can get out of the danger zone safelyNever leave a fire unattendedStart all fires with newspaper or another highly flammable objectExtinguish all fires and burning coals or embers with water or dirt
Fire prevention guidelines vary according to the type of fires you might expect, where they are located, and what steps are taken to extinguish them.For example, fire prevention in a forest is very different from fire prevention in a petrol filling station.However, as a general rule, "prevention" includesthe recognition of potential fire hazardstaking steps to reduce or eliminate the hazardseducating people about fire safetyproviding a way to put out or limit a firemaking sure everyone can get out of the danger zone safelyNever leave a fire unattendedStart all fires with newspaper or another highly flammable objectExtinguish all fires and burning coals or embers with water or dirt
Thomas Francis Dougherty has written: 'Fire' -- subject(s): Fire prevention, Fires