We LOVE your enthusiasm! However, we are still plugging away in our technical workshops and expect to have this page up for you soon.
Hopefully you can find something here to help in the meantime.
We LOVE your enthusiasm! However, we are still plugging away in our technical workshops and expect to have this page up for you soon.
Hopefully you can find something here to help in the meantime.
Fire danger is a relative index of how easy it is to ignite vegetation, how difficult a fire may be to control, and how much damage a fire may do.
Low | Fires likely to be self-extinguishing and new ignitions unlikely. Any existing fires limited to smoldering in deep, drier layers. | |
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Moderate | Creeping or gentle surface fires. Fires easily contained by ground crews with pumps and hand tools. | |
High | Moderate to vigorous surface fire with intermittent crown involvement. Challenging for ground crews to handle; heavy equipment (bulldozers, tanker trucks, aircraft) often required to contain fire. | |
Very High | High-intensity fire with partial to full crown involvement. Head fire conditions beyond the ability of ground crews; air attack with retardant required to effectively attack fire's head. | |
Extreme | Fast-spreading, high-intensity crown fire. Very difficult to control. Suppression actions limited to flanks, with only indirect actions possible against the fire's head. | |
NIL | No calculations were performed for this region. |