Page 35 - சுற்றுச்சூழல் ஆராய்ச்சி எழுத்துக்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Oregon State University Human-caused wildfire ignitions in Central Oregon are expected to remain steady over the next four decades and lightning-caused ignitions are expected to decline, but the average size of a blaze from either cause is expected to rise, Oregon State University modeling suggests. Scientists including Meg Krawchuk of the OSU College of Forestry and former OSU research associate Ana Barros, now of the Washington Department of Natural Resources, say the findings can help local decision-makers understand how a changing climate might affect natural and human-caused fire regimes differently and inform fire staffing, preparedness, prevention and restrictions. “The significance of these results lies in what we can collectively do about it as a society and in our individual actions,” Barros said. “For lightning-ignited fires, depending on where and when they happen, it can be an opportunity. Where safe for firefighters, communities and highly valued resources, we

United statesOregon state universityCascade rangeRachel houtmanMichelle dayDana barrosHaiganoush preislerMeg krawchukJohn abatzoglouUniversity of californiaEnvironmental research lettersCollege of forestryCollege of forestry landscape fireUs forest serviceForest serviceWashington department of natural resources