• Fire research focuses on prescribed fires and small or low intensity naturally occurring fires. – Assumption underlying the approach so far: Thorough understanding of the details of many small fires will, some time in the future, add up to understanding large, costly events. – Current methods: detailed fuel assessments, micrometeorological measurements, and detailed postfire consumption measurements • Meanwhile, there has been little direct measurement of large wildfire phenomena. • We assert: – That assumption is incorrect: Scientific studies of the environmental factors contributing to the growth of a large fires must be approached in a fundamentally different way than studies of small or low intensity fires. – Methods must be different...
Abstract: Fires are common in rangelands, and after a century of suppression, the potential exists f...
Mapping of fire extent and severity across broad landscapes and timeframes using remote sensing appr...
Spatial depictions of fire regimes are indispensable to fire management because they portray importa...
Fires are integral to the global environment. Changes to that environment have, and will, modify fir...
Wildland fires are a function of properties of the fuels that sustain them. These fuels are themselv...
Complex computer models, built on basic physical principles, have the potential to aid in the under...
Wildfires are complex adaptive systems, and have been hypothesized to exhibit scale-dependent transi...
Computational models of wildfires are necessary for operational prediction and risk assessment. Thes...
Abstract—Wildland f ire behavior, par ticular ly that of large, uncontrol led wild fires, has not b...
Context: Wildland fire intensity influences natural communities, soil properties, erosion, and seque...
Context: Wildland fire intensity influences natural communities, soil properties, erosion, and seque...
International audienceVegetation fires are an important process in the Earth system. Fire intensity ...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2017-01Understanding and quantifying wildfire behavior ...
Executive Summary The need for an understanding of the wildfire risk across the United States has b...
A newer generation of models that interactively couple the atmosphere with fire behavior have shown ...
Abstract: Fires are common in rangelands, and after a century of suppression, the potential exists f...
Mapping of fire extent and severity across broad landscapes and timeframes using remote sensing appr...
Spatial depictions of fire regimes are indispensable to fire management because they portray importa...
Fires are integral to the global environment. Changes to that environment have, and will, modify fir...
Wildland fires are a function of properties of the fuels that sustain them. These fuels are themselv...
Complex computer models, built on basic physical principles, have the potential to aid in the under...
Wildfires are complex adaptive systems, and have been hypothesized to exhibit scale-dependent transi...
Computational models of wildfires are necessary for operational prediction and risk assessment. Thes...
Abstract—Wildland f ire behavior, par ticular ly that of large, uncontrol led wild fires, has not b...
Context: Wildland fire intensity influences natural communities, soil properties, erosion, and seque...
Context: Wildland fire intensity influences natural communities, soil properties, erosion, and seque...
International audienceVegetation fires are an important process in the Earth system. Fire intensity ...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2017-01Understanding and quantifying wildfire behavior ...
Executive Summary The need for an understanding of the wildfire risk across the United States has b...
A newer generation of models that interactively couple the atmosphere with fire behavior have shown ...
Abstract: Fires are common in rangelands, and after a century of suppression, the potential exists f...
Mapping of fire extent and severity across broad landscapes and timeframes using remote sensing appr...
Spatial depictions of fire regimes are indispensable to fire management because they portray importa...