With climate change and sprawling property development, wildfires are here to stay
Kalifornia is run by morons. You cannot build these gateway communities, surround them with rough terrain, never clean any of the brush and stuff out, not have adequate protection, fire breaks, etc, and still not have crap like this. And now, the Global Warming manipulators seek to blame THAT ghost, for their stupidity. I guess they are too busy making HIV a non lethal weapon and impressing the LGBT community to worry their houses are all burning down.
Here, the greens/viros/ progressives hold trees as sacred, they prevent clearing to remove fuel and to make fire breaks.
The result is massive fires, the energy stored in dead leaves, decayed and even living vegetation is immense. Once ignited, a burning forest can not be put out by spraying water.
Disaster prevention can only be from forethought, the control and clearing of vegetation.
'Nature, to be commanded, must be obeyed. '
Which, produces a ton of carbon, and which becomes plant food for new growth, but can stay stagnant during droughts, and come back to life when the rain comes again.
Nope. Don't let ANY of them burn. All trees now fight for less water, become dryer. And then when the fire hits. Nature does its thing. It kills off the weak.
But we can't TEACH that. The SIMPLE thought that WEAK should somehow die... OMG where is the Social Justice in that? Now. The strong must be killed, to make room for the week!
Literally, everything they touch.
PS: If Illegals were good for an economy, CA would be cutting taxes because they would have too much money!
How about focusing on forest management at the urban-forest interface?
Pathetic sicko trips off on~
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dJol...
~imagining his cowardly matches wields the power of a mighty warrior's sword.
I'm not saying a storm can come along that fails to break the drought.
I can remember one of those rare occasions. Wildfires were burning before that dinky thunder shower came and still burning after it left.
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2017/10/17/c...
Big fires in California caused by 'climate change'.
The big fires are from big fuel buildup.
The fuel is from heavy rainfall in recent years causing increased tree growth.
'Forest fires are down 80%, but climate fraudsters want to push their scam, so
they announce that humans didn’t know how to count before 1960.'
“Modern record keeping began in 1960.”
The NYT report of 22million acres burnt can thus be ignored.
10million acres burnt in 2015 is therefore "a record".
Se this source for the NYT page October 9, 1938-
https://realclimatescience.com/2017/1...
invented-in-1960/
Here is a good site to look at- strongly recommended.
https://wattsupwiththat.com/2017/10/1...
The paper referenced is not so 'hot' being typical academia,
but the comments are very good. There is experience from all along the
US and Canadian west coast and Australia as well.
What I did not know before was that there is much eucalyptus on the west coast.
Eucalyptus is an Australian species with peculiar characteristics. At high temperature the
tree explodes spreading fire in all directions a good distance. The leaves that cover the
ground burn fast, the timber burns hot and long. All this is good for the environment!
The seeds need fire to germinate, the forest re-grows.
The native peoples knew what to do- they lit fires just after the winter rains,
this burnt off excess fuel and regenerated the forest at the same time. Any
fires that then started in summer could be locally dangerous but not disastrous.
When whitey arrived they learned from this. But now, the greens are against what
we call controlled burns. Governments submit and do not follow their own codes,
the result, in the heat of summer when fires cannot be stopped there are large scale
fire disasters, property damage and loss of life.
With mile after mile of dead trees, I increasingly thought that there was a lot of money just sitting there waiting to become a forest fire instead of being turned into products.
The real reason is there is far more forest acres than there were at the turn of the 20th century... we put the fires out now, so forests have grown much older, more dense, and substantially more dead or dying fuel on the floor of the forest than previous decades. The destruction of the timber industry in California hasn't helped either..
In the case of wild fire areas. No flammable materials within 20+ feet of the home (meaning no trees overhang the roof and shrubs kept in check), flame retardant exterior materials (meaning brick, block, adobe or metal), simple things but effective.
I know that with this being California my opening statement negates any possibility of them following the advice. With this in mind New Orleans wouldn't have even been there below sea level when Katrina came in.
The rest of our federal government I am not sure we need.
The Great Hinkley Fire . 1894 Coincidence just ask Al Gore.
Because of the dryness of the summer, fires were common in the woods, along railroad tracks and in logging camps where loggers would set fire to their slash to clean up the area before moving on. Some loggers, of course left their debris behind, giving any fire more fuel on which to grow. Saturday, September 1st, 1894 began as another oppressively hot day with fires surrounding the towns and two major fires that were burning about five miles (8 km) to the south. To add to the problem, the temperature inversion that day added to the heat, smoke and gases being held down by the huge layer of cool air above. The two fires managed to join together to make one large fire with flames that licked through the inversion finding the cool air above. That air came rushing down into the fires to create a vortex or tornado of flames which then began to move quickly and grew larger and larger turning into a fierce firestorm. The fire first destroyed the towns of Mission Creek and Brook Park before coming into the town of Hinckley. When it was over the Firestorm had completely destroyed six towns, and over 400 square miles (1,000 km2) lay black and smoldering. The firestorm was so devastating that it lasted only four hours but destroyed everything in its path.
The official death count was 418; the actual number of fatalities was likely higher.
http://fox40.com/2017/10/12/yuba-coun...