i think the moisture is like a fuel to a fire so it goes up higher
It doesnt fack you
Yes, wildfires can affect the lithosphere by causing soil erosion, altering soil composition, and damaging plant roots that help stabilize the soil. The heat from a wildfire can also alter the properties of the rocks and minerals in the affected area.
Wildfires can significantly impact food supply by damaging crops, livestock, and agricultural land. The heat and smoke from wildfires can destroy fields and contaminate air quality, affecting plant growth and livestock health. Additionally, wildfires can disrupt supply chains, leading to shortages and increased food prices. The loss of forests can also affect ecosystems that provide natural resources for food production.
The mold requires moisture to grow so the more moisture the more mold.
Two primary causes of wildfires are human activities, such as campfires, discarded cigarettes, and arson, and natural events, particularly lightning strikes. Wildfires are more likely to occur under dry conditions, where vegetation is parched and easily ignitable, and during periods of high temperatures and strong winds, which can rapidly spread flames and embers. Additionally, regions experiencing drought are particularly susceptible to wildfires due to the lack of moisture in the soil and plants.
Yes they do. they release greenhouse gases which affect ozone.
it affects them really badly.
It doesnt fack you
It can kill them, their nests, their young, their food, their shelter, and a reason to not live.
Yes, wildfires can affect the lithosphere by causing soil erosion, altering soil composition, and damaging plant roots that help stabilize the soil. The heat from a wildfire can also alter the properties of the rocks and minerals in the affected area.
Factors that affect moisture content include temperature, humidity, ventilation, amount of moisture present initially, and surface area of material exposed to moisture. These factors can impact how quickly moisture evaporates or is absorbed into a material.
it doesnt
Yes
Wildfires typically start in areas where it is hot and dry or in forests where there is not a lot of moisture. What makes a fire escalade to the point of a wildfire in many cases is wind. Often times they are started by lightning, but sometimes by careless campers who do not extinguish their camp fires.
Wildfires can significantly impact food supply by damaging crops, livestock, and agricultural land. The heat and smoke from wildfires can destroy fields and contaminate air quality, affecting plant growth and livestock health. Additionally, wildfires can disrupt supply chains, leading to shortages and increased food prices. The loss of forests can also affect ecosystems that provide natural resources for food production.
so it can live
Not normally, no.