The phrase "massive forest fire" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when referring to an especially large, devastating wildfire. For example, "The massive forest fire raged on for weeks, destroying thousands of acres of land."
A deep knowledge of individual digital channels kind of felt like puddles of piss next to a massive forest fire.
A massive forest fire in the Canary Islands, allegedly started by a man who set light to his used toilet paper, has now ravaged almost 7% of the island of La Palma, according to local authorities.
A massive forest fire is a natural disaster in the same way a hurricane or tornado is.
The taxi journey from Kastoria to Konitsa, the park's northern gateway - there's no bus - provides its own interest, with road warnings that you're in brown bear country and the driver's commentary on the massive forest fire of seven years ago.
The couple immediately went from celebrating to freaking the fuck out when the explosion ignited the dry Arizona desert landscape around it and spiraled into a massive forest fire.
A massive forest fire that began in the Holy Jim Canyon of Southern California has ravaged more than 18,000 acres and threatened about 7,000 homes since Monday.
In 2007, massive forest fires ravaged southern Greece, devastating dozens of villages and killing about 60 people.
Coumou & Robinson point out that these 3-sigma events have tended to have very damaging consequences: "most of the 3-sigma extremes that have occurred in recent years resulted in serious impacts to society, causing many heat-related deaths, massive forest fires or harvest losses" Coumou pointed to the Moscow summer heat wave of 2010 as a good example of a damaging 3-sigma extreme heat event.
The satellite, called the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), flew over Indonesia in March 1998 during massive forest fires there.
Drier conditions combined with dead trees and plants left behind from prior burns fueled even more massive forest fires, Time reports.
Further research by several groups provided a possibility: Massive forest fires ignited by the heat of the blast could have pumped enough carbon dioxide into the atmosphere to cause a period of runaway global warming, cooking the dinosaurs (ScienceNOW, 6 June 2003).
