A bushfire primarily requires fuel and some method of igniting it. The method of ignition could be by man, either purposefully (vandalism) or accidentally, e.g. campfire left burning, a tossed cigarette, a glass bottle which focuses the sun's rays on the dry fuel. Fuel may be created through prolonged drought or dry conditions, which causes vegetation to dry out. This is why Australia is so prone to bushfires - drought is a common problem. Strong winds can fan the flames into a raging inferno, or a wind change can take a narrow fire front and turn the flank around into a wide front which is even more destructive and harder to control.
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.
Sat 5th Feb
you have to start a another fire
because it is a bushfire
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).
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.
He saw the blazing bushfire in the distance, an orange furnace of flames.
The first bushfire on Ash Wednesday, February 16, 1983, started in the small town of Beechworth, located in northeastern Victoria, Australia. This devastating fire, fueled by extreme weather conditions, quickly spread and contributed to one of the worst bushfire disasters in Australian history, resulting in significant loss of life and property.