【sons and mothers sex videos】Space footage shows fires intensely blowing up in Western U.S.

Source：Feature Flash Editor：relaxation Time：2025-07-03 03:54:45

We want good fire,sons and mothers sex videos not bad fire.

In the Western U.S., bad fire — infernos that destroy ancient fire-adapted trees; create towering, smoke-filled thunderstorms; and drive mass evacuations from rapidly moving flames — has often dominated the scene in recent years. Amid extreme dryness and heat, bad fire looms large in 2021.

Footage from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration satellites and elsewhere over the past week shows the intense flames that often burn in our modern fire regime. These blazes are driven by overcrowded (and historically mismanaged) forests, a relentlessly warming climate, and bouts of extreme drought, among other factors.

The results are what you see below: Raging, severe blazes are more frequent than decades ago, fire experts say.

"What is really changing is that the kind of burning we are seeing is becoming more common and widespread," Hugh Safford, a regional ecologist for the U.S. Forest Service’s Pacific Southwest Region and a researcher at the University of California-Davis, told Mashable.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Yes, past fires at times burned intensely in certain pine forests and other areas, explained Safford. But these tended to be scattered events, unlike the common intense burning today.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

In contrast, centuries ago, millions of acres burned every year in California alone, but these were healthy fires (good fire) that cleaned overgrown forest floors and spawned new life. Fires burned by Indigenous peoples were similarly light and kept forests and other ecosystems in good health. These are the regularly occurring fires Western forests need.

"The ideal is low-intensity fire," Tim Brown, a wildfire researcher and director of the Western Regional Climate Center, told Mashable last week in reference to California's Dixie Fire, now easily the largest single (non-complex) fire in state history and still growing. "Not destructive, high-severity events," he added.

Taming this fire regime is a significant challenge. The atmosphere — loaded with the most heat-trapping carbon dioxide in some 3 million years, and still rising — will keep warming for at least a few more decades. This means increasingly dry, parched fuels (vegetation available to burn), a primary driver of today's intense flames.

SEE ALSO: 3 big wildfire questions, answered

But forests can be managed much better, which, crucially, can limit the amount of fuel available to burn. As Mashable previously reported, this means federal, state, and local governments majorly ramping up intentional, prescribed fire (strategic burning often at cooler times of the year), and letting certain wildfires burn through forests (though this comes with controversy and risk).

"If we don't do something to minimize the hazardous fuels, it's going to burn big time," said Brown.

Like this:

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

We naturally live in a fire world, so fire experts emphasize that it behooves us to embrace and use fire — good fire.

Last year, during intense, record-setting Western blazes, John Bailey, a forestry researcher at Oregon State University, noted that a forest is a magnificent, spiritual, and providing place. "But it's also fuel. It's fuel and it is going to burn," he said.

国产三级大片在线观看-国产三级电影-国产三级电影经典在线看-国产三级电影久久久-国产三级电影免费-国产三级电影免费观看

【sons and mothers sex videos】Space footage shows fires intensely blowing up in Western U.S.

Related Articles

Related Recommendations

Categories

Latest Articles

Popular Articles

Hot Recommendations

Featured Column

Quick Links

Quick Links