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Fire, Volume 1, Issue 3

December 2018 - 19 articles

Cover Story: Typical Cerrado landscape, with a mosaic of different physiognomies: open savannas, wet grasslands, campos rupestres. In the open savanna areas, prescribed burnings experiments were established since 2013 to evaluate the effects of fire season and frequency on fuel load dynamics and vegetation responses. Reserva Natural Serra do Tombador, Central Brazil (January - wet season). View this paper.
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Articles (19)

  • Perspective
  • Open Access
10 Citations
5,885 Views
8 Pages

19 December 2018

Wildland fire science literacy is the capacity for wildland fire professionals to understand and communicate three aspects of wildland fire: (1) the fundamentals of fuels and fire behavior, (2) the concept of fire as an ecological regime, and (3) mul...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
4,266 Views
16 Pages

Contemporary Fire Regimes of the Arid Carnarvon Basin Region of Western Australia

  • Megan Ladbrook,
  • Eddie J. B. van Etten and
  • William D. Stock

14 December 2018

This study investigates the fire regime for the arid Carnarvon Basin region of Western Australia using remotely sensed imagery. A fire history database was constructed from satellite images to characterise the general fire regime and determine any ef...

  • Data Descriptor
  • Open Access
5 Citations
5,308 Views
8 Pages

Extensible Database of Validated Biomass Smoke Events for Health Research

  • Ivan C. Hanigan,
  • Geoffrey G. Morgan,
  • Grant J. Williamson,
  • Farhad Salimi,
  • Sarah B. Henderson,
  • Murray R. Turner,
  • David M. J. S. Bowman and
  • Fay H. Johnston

6 December 2018

The extensible Biomass Smoke Validated Events Database is an ongoing, community driven, collection of air pollution events which are known to be caused by vegetation fires such as bushfires (also known as wildfire and wildland fires), or prescribed f...

  • Case Report
  • Open Access
94 Citations
8,921 Views
11 Pages

The Year 2017: Megafires and Management in the Cerrado

  • Alessandra Fidelis,
  • Swanni T. Alvarado,
  • Ana Carolina S. Barradas and
  • Vânia R. Pivello

5 December 2018

The year 2017 was a megafire year, when huge areas burned on different continents. In Brazil, a great extension of the Cerrado burned, raising once more the discussion about the “zero-fire” policy. Indeed, most protected areas of the Cerr...

  • Article
  • Open Access
5 Citations
5,498 Views
8 Pages

Body Composition Changes of United States Smokejumpers during the 2017 Fire Season

  • Callie N. Collins,
  • Randall H. Brooks,
  • Benjamin D. Sturz,
  • Andrew S. Nelson and
  • Robert F. Keefe

1 December 2018

Wildland firefighting is arduous work with extreme physical and nutritional demands that often exceeds those of athletes competing in sports. The intensity and duration of job demands, impacts the amount of calories burned, which can influence body c...

  • Article
  • Open Access
5 Citations
5,432 Views
23 Pages

The Impacts of Wildfire Characteristics and Employment on the Adaptive Management Strategies in the Intermountain West

  • Liana Prudencio,
  • Ryan Choi,
  • Emily Esplin,
  • Muyang Ge,
  • Natalie Gillard,
  • Jeffrey Haight,
  • Patrick Belmont and
  • Courtney Flint

30 November 2018

Widespread development and shifts from rural to urban areas within the Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) has increased fire risks to local populations, as well as introduced complex and long-term costs and benefits to communities. We use an interdiscipl...

  • Editorial
  • Open Access
3 Citations
17,179 Views
51 Pages

Recognizing Women Leaders in Fire Science: Revisited

  • Alistair M.S. Smith and
  • Eva K. Strand

21 November 2018

In August, 2018, an editorial in Fire entitled Recognizing Women Leaders in Fire Science was published. This was intended to ignite a conversation into diversity in fire science by highlighting several women leaders in fire research and development....

  • Communication
  • Open Access
20 Citations
6,045 Views
7 Pages

13 November 2018

Fire is a powerful force that has shaped forests for thousands of years. It also provokes widespread social concern due to possible economic damage, social effects, impact on homes and properties, and other social effects including fatalities. Region...

  • Perspective
  • Open Access
24 Citations
5,075 Views
5 Pages

12 November 2018

Currently, there is a dispute on whether live fuel moisture content (FMC) should be accounted for when predicting a real-world fire-spread rate (RoS). The laboratory and field data results are conflicting: laboratory trials show a significant effect...

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Fire - ISSN 2571-6255