阅读填空The State-Of-The-Art-Tech Behind Fighting Fires How are today's firefighters dealing with massive wildfires? They're doing it by using the most advanced technology. Whether it's with a modified jumbo jet or innovative thermal(热的) imaging cameras, we take a look at the tech behind...
A growing body of evidence suggests that wildfire smoke raises the risk of neurological diseases, as well as harming the lungs, kidney, and other organs.
power lines face a higher risk of falling or being hit by tree branches and sparking a fire. The area burnt because of fires related to power lines has greatly expanded; today it is themajor ignition
These fires accounted for more than a quarter of all tree cover loss over the past two decades. What causes wildfires and what are the lasting impacts? Climate change is a major reason for the increase in fires, with extreme heatwaves five times more likely now than 150 years ago and ex...
So off they went to Sam Houston National Forest, and -- Bela laughs -- they promptly got lost down that same, barely traveled dirt road where the ranch sits today. Martha Karolyi says women's gymnastics in the U.S. lacked focus before Karolyi Ranch was esta...
LA Times Today: How to help kids understand the L.A. firesWatch L.A. Times Today at 8 p.m. on Spectrum News 1 on Channel 1 or live stream on the Spectrum News App. Palos Verdes Peninsula and Orange County viewers can watch on Cox Systems on channel 99.Jan. 17, 2025 8 AM PT ...
What's causing the fires in Canada? As hundreds of fires burned across Canada in June,CBC Newsreported that federal officers like Michael Norton, an official with Canada's Natural Resources ministry, had said it was unusual for the country to see such a large coast-to-coast spread of wildfi...
the fires to a child. However, during such times, it’s essential that parents make the time to have these tough conversations. Little eyes and ears are watching the older and wiser people around them for cues on how to feel in this situation, and they need parents to step in and help...
Fires In Homes And Offices Could Be Tackled More Efficiently Using Technology That Predicts How A Blaze Will SpreadCatriona Kelly
“we’re running 400 to 500 fires a year. in the heat of summer, five or six a day—and most you’ll never see,” says calfire chief brian estes. photograph: marcus yam/los angeles times save save all products featured on wired are independently selected by our editors. however, we ...