> And California is a big state, I'm sure there are forests that have similarly low risk profiles. Well, there used to be. For example the coastal quasi-rainfo

> And California is a big state, I'm sure there are forests that have similarly low risk profiles. Well, there used to be. For example the coastal quasi-rainforest in Big Basin near Santa Cruz. But climate change appears to have pushed places like that into the burn zone. Nowadays even Olympic National Park, an area full of temperate rainforest, is experiencing wildfire. it seems like pretty much any forest area of California is at wildfire risk these days.