Girardin, M. P. & Wotton, B. M. Summer moisture and
wildfire risks across Canada.
Not exact matches
The health of our forests and landscapes are at
risk across the nation, and the tree mortality crisis could be better addressed if not for the increasing percentage of the Forest Service budget going to fight
wildfire.
This finding is especially important in light of our recent report on eight cities and counties
across the West that studied whether and how communities are altering the way they confront
wildfire risk.
The length of the growing season in interior Alaska has increased 45 % over the last century7 and that trend is projected to continue.8 This could improve conditions for agriculture where moisture is adequate, but will reduce water storage and increase the
risks of more extensive
wildfire and insect outbreaks
across much of Alaska.9, 10 Changes in dates of snowmelt and freeze - up would influence seasonal migration of birds and other animals, increase the likelihood and rate of northerly range expansion of native and non-native species, alter the habitats of both ecologically important and endangered species, and affect ocean currents.11
With regard to
wildfires, see Western U.S. Forest
Wildfire Activity: «Thus, although land - use history is an important factor for wildfire risks in specific forest types... the broad - scale increase in wildfire frequency across the western United States has been driven primarily by sensitivity of fire regimes to recent changes in climate over a relatively large area
Wildfire Activity: «Thus, although land - use history is an important factor for
wildfire risks in specific forest types... the broad - scale increase in wildfire frequency across the western United States has been driven primarily by sensitivity of fire regimes to recent changes in climate over a relatively large area
wildfire risks in specific forest types... the broad - scale increase in
wildfire frequency across the western United States has been driven primarily by sensitivity of fire regimes to recent changes in climate over a relatively large area
wildfire frequency
across the western United States has been driven primarily by sensitivity of fire regimes to recent changes in climate over a relatively large area.»
Although Texas has just as many
wildfires as Oklahoma, the
risk of Texas residents dying due to fire is less than half of that for residents
across its border.