Sentence examples for bog fire from inspiring English sources

"It's a bog fire," Day-Lewis explained.

Did This Just Start A Bog Fire?

A large June 2008 peat bog fire in North Carolina that burned about 6 weeks generated smoke affecting significant portions of the state.

This is the first population-based health study of peat bog fire exposures using a syndromic surveillance system with a nearly comprehensive record of health outcomes from an entire geographic region.

One notable exception was a study of smoke from a peat bog fire by Rappold et al. [ 19], which assessed a wide range of outcomes and identified associations between smoke periods and attendances for heart failure, and several respiratory health outcomes.

But not much is shared by the men who fight peat bog fires.

Last year bog fires burned out of control during a major drought there, producing choking smog and adding tons of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.

To the north of Russia's black earth fields, the heat kindled another typical scourge of hot summers in the country: peat bog fires.

All together, there have been several dozen studies of health effects related to wildfires, prescribed forest burns, peat bog fires, and agricultural field burning.

That long period of adaptation tends to allow healthy younger adults in today's environments to be generally resistant to serious adverse health effects from smoke from sources such as wildfires, prescribed forest burns, agricultural field burns, and peat bog fires, says Wayne Cascio, director of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPA Environmental Public Health Divisionon.

Experts say peat bog fires can smolder for years.