2 ms·
Generally, yes. But this also depends on having the sensing in place to detect and respond to them quickly when they start in very remote locations. Plus, of c
by mikepurvis 5y ago
Generally, yes. But this also depends on having the sensing in place to detect and respond to them quickly when they start in very remote locations.
Plus, of course, the whole argument that we actually need to be moving the other direction— toward a larger number of small annual burns rather always putting out so that the forest becomes a tinderbox after decades of never burning.
- oyashirochama 5y agoCombined with invasive eucalyptus that thrives by burning.