Sentence examples for extreme forest fire from inspiring English sources
Trees hit by drought and disease are contributing to a longer, more extreme forest fire season in California.
The extreme forest fires of the North -- an area the size of Vermont burned in Alaska in 2004 -- could be a reason why it's such a storehouse for papyriferic acid and other natural chemicals.
Extreme floods, forest fires and droughts will also become more common over the next 200 years as global temperatures rise owing to climate change, according to Marko Scholze of Bristol University.
The website, http://www.meteoalarm.eu/, also supplies 24- and 48-hour warnings for heavy fog, extreme cold, forest fires, and coastal events such as high waves or tides.
We know that the continued acceleration of climate change will bring more droughts, rising seas, more extreme weather, longer forest fire seasons and destructive storm surges.
This might sound far-fetched, but if you think about it, the average millennial has already seen significant changes to the climate in their lifetime: we didn't have annual extreme floods and forest fires as children; we didn't see several hurricanes sweep through the US and the Caribbean one after the other.
For example, how will we fight longer and more intense forest fire seasons, manage outbreaks of new diseases and repair homes and property continually damaged by increasingly frequent extreme weather events?
"It was like a forest fire.
"It's like a forest fire.
The threat of forest fire left with the forest.
