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Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is the oxide of nitrogen produced by forest fires and internal combustion engines. It is a reddish-brown gas that contributes to air pollution and can have harmful effects on human health and the environment.
Forest fires have many effects on people, both direct and indirect. Usually, when forest fires spread they threaten to spread to nearby towns, which can burn them down. Fires also give off a lot of carbon monoxide, which can later cause acid rain. Forest fires also destroy animal's natural habitats, which kills animals and disrupts the food chain, which may later have an effect on people. Forest fires also can destroy tree farms, which are valuable sources of lumber and paper for people. Lastly, forest fires destroy the beautiful natural wilderness, so later no people can enjoy the beauty of nature! :'(
Jobs that protect people from forest fires include firefighters, wildfire prevention specialists, forest rangers, and land management officers. These professionals are responsible for preventing, monitoring, and extinguishing fires to ensure the safety of individuals and communities living near forests.
Humans Contributing To Forest FiresPeople can contribute to forest fires by starting them. Many forest fires are begun because of human carelessness. Smoking, machines, recreation, and campfires are the main reasons humans begin forest fires.Natural Forest Fire CausesLightening and a mixture of drought/windy climates can result in forest fires.
Forest fires can destroy trees, vegetation, wildlife habitats, and property. They can also lead to air pollution, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity. Additionally, forest fires can have long-term effects on ecosystems and the environment.
true
forest fires
forest fires kill millions of tree each year.The way to stop it is for people to stay OUT of the wooded area with fire!
Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is the oxide of nitrogen produced by forest fires and internal combustion engines. It is a reddish-brown gas that contributes to air pollution and can have harmful effects on human health and the environment.
Forest fires have many effects on people, both direct and indirect. Usually, when forest fires spread they threaten to spread to nearby towns, which can burn them down. Fires also give off a lot of carbon monoxide, which can later cause acid rain. Forest fires also destroy animal's natural habitats, which kills animals and disrupts the food chain, which may later have an effect on people. Forest fires also can destroy tree farms, which are valuable sources of lumber and paper for people. Lastly, forest fires destroy the beautiful natural wilderness, so later no people can enjoy the beauty of nature! :'(
Some plants depend on the effects of a fire to survive and some fires burn away dead material that allows for healthier regrowth. But forest fires are extremely hard to contain due to the dry climate and the thousands of trees and plants providing fuel for the fire to burn
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.
Jobs that protect people from forest fires include firefighters, wildfire prevention specialists, forest rangers, and land management officers. These professionals are responsible for preventing, monitoring, and extinguishing fires to ensure the safety of individuals and communities living near forests.
Humans Contributing To Forest FiresPeople can contribute to forest fires by starting them. Many forest fires are begun because of human carelessness. Smoking, machines, recreation, and campfires are the main reasons humans begin forest fires.Natural Forest Fire CausesLightening and a mixture of drought/windy climates can result in forest fires.
Forest fires can destroy trees, vegetation, wildlife habitats, and property. They can also lead to air pollution, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity. Additionally, forest fires can have long-term effects on ecosystems and the environment.
Nine people died in the California forest fires of 2009.
R. Charon Gwynn has written: '[Health effects of forest fires in Montana' -- subject(s): Forest fires, Physiological effect, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Smoke