Sentence examples for areas of high fire from inspiring English sources

It is going to take an extraordinary effort to reduce the fuel load in areas of high fire risk to keep those fires from becoming catastrophic.

Sought a recommendation from the Budget Director on a plan of the Fire Department to erect two temporary "pre engineered" firehouses in two areas of high fire incidence in Brooklyn and the Bronx, for $400,000, without public bid ding.

Those designated areas would be away from sports courts, baseball diamonds, playgrounds or areas of high fire risk.

Nevertheless, this species tends to disappear in areas of high fire frequency (Witter et al., 2007), such as seen in the Santa Monica Mountains, thus creating a mosaic of fragmented stands of C. megacarpus that differ in both age and density.

For some portions of the burned area, particularly areas of high fire-severity, it may be more than a century before the growth of live trees balances the loss of mass of CWD.

The panel will consider mandatory evacuations of hillside and brush area encampments during days or seasons of high fire risk, and education campaigns to discourage outdoor fires when winds pick up.

(c) During periods of high fire danger, the Executive Director may close all or a portion of the area administered by the Presidio Trust to the lighting or maintaining of a fire.

Buck Gully, Morning Canyon and most of Corona del Mar have been tentatively reclassified as areas of "very high" fire danger by the state fire marshal, local officials confirmed.

The deadly fires in Paradise, Malibu, Redding and Santa Rosa have shown the tremendous danger of putting homes in the middle of high fire-risk areas in California.

The protection of large, mainly uninhabited areas as national parks, such as Bwabwata in Namibia, may be a disadvantage for the B. plurijuga community because of higher fire frequencies in areas further from human infrastructure.

The San Diego utility keeps data on every utility pole and transmission tower in its service territory, which is smaller than PG&E's but has a higher proportion of overhead lines in areas at high fire risk.