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Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildfire_modelingWikipedia on wildfire models.

Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildfire_modeling

Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models.

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thewildnobody
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Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models.: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildfire_modeling

Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models.

Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildfire_modeling

Source Link
thewildnobody
  • 1.5k
  • 5
  • 10

Forest fires are a type of wildfire, which to spread effectively need at least two things:

  1. Sufficient dry starting fuel.

  2. Wind in the direction of spread.

If constructed correctly, it is conceivable that the non costal side of the forest would not experience a sustained wind coastwards, but would experience a sea breeze, pushing the fire front away from more trees and fuel. This doesn't stop anyone from methodically burning the forest down, but it will force them to put a fair amount of effort into it.

Forest fires are more complicated than this, read Wikipedia on wildfire models.