我们有更多的森林火灾比平均在2020年9月吗?- 江南体育网页版- - - - -地球科学堆江南电子竞技平台栈交换 最近30从www.hoelymoley.com 2023 - 07 - 10 - t13:08:41z //www.hoelymoley.com/feeds/question/20189 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/rdf //www.hoelymoley.com/q/20189 1 我们有更多的森林火灾比平均在2020年9月吗? user17042 //www.hoelymoley.com/users/0 2020 - 09 - 10 - t20:49:56z 2020 - 09 - 12 - t04:58:56z < p >我看到很多美国野火在< a href = " https://zoom。地球nofollow noreferrer“rel = >放大地球< / >,和很多新闻。这是数量的野火正常吗?或者这是平均吗?如果超过平均水平,为什么? < / p > //www.hoelymoley.com/questions/20189/does -我们-有更多的森林火灾- - 9 - 2020比average/20194 # 20194 3 回答的让-玛丽•Prival对于我们确实比一般人有更多的森林火灾在2020年9月吗? 让-玛丽•Prival //www.hoelymoley.com/users/18081 2020 - 09 - 11 - t10:19:02z 2020 - 09 - 11 - t10:19:02z < p >现在似乎是平均水平,至少与过去十年相比。国家跨部门消防中心< a href = " https://www.nifc.gov/fireInfo/nfn.htm " rel = " nofollow noreferrer " > < / >页面今年统计数据表。你可以看到,到目前为止,2020年的值是非常相似的(甚至略低于)10年平均水平,无论是数量的火灾,烧毁英亩。< / p > < pre > <代码> 2020 |火灾:41599 |英亩:5288247 2010 - 2019 |火灾:44177 |英亩:5761034 < /代码> < / pre > < p >现在如果你去< a href = " https://www.nifc.gov/fireInfo/fireInfo_stats_totalFires.html " rel = " nofollow noreferrer " > < / >进一步在时间,似乎有一个向上的趋势。我没有计算手段,但只要看数字你可以猜测,有更少的火灾在80年代和90年代,和今天一样的数量从2000年的。< / p > //www.hoelymoley.com/questions/20189/does -我们-有更多的森林火灾- - 9 - 2020比average/20198 # 20198 3 弗雷德回答,我们有更多的森林火灾比平均在2020年9月吗? 弗雷德 //www.hoelymoley.com/users/2470 2020 - 09 - 12 - t04:58:56z 2020 - 09 - 12 - t04:58:56z < p >现在美国太平洋野火的破坏是< a href = " //www.hoelymoley.com/questions/20189/does -我们-有更多的森林火灾- - 9 - 2020比平均”> < / >远高于平均水平。截至2020年9月11日,< / p > < blockquote > < p >大火有< a href = " https://time.com/5886622/record-wildfires-california-climate-change/ " rel = " nofollow noreferrer " >了加州的纪录< / >英亩烧毁了一年的数量。六前20名的国家历史上最大的火灾发生在2020年,根据卡尔火。< / p > < /引用>

The reasons for the fires are,

Lightning initially triggered many of the fires, but it was unusual and extreme meteorological conditions that turned some of them into the worst conflagrations in the region in decades. Record-breaking air temperatures, periods of unusually dry air, and blasts of fierce winds—on top of serious drought in some areas—led fires to ravage forests and loft vast plumes of smoke to rarely seen heights.

... a perfect storm of meteorological factors come together that encouraged extreme burning ...

... on top of shifting climate patterns—a long term drying and warming of both the air and vegetation—that is contributing to the growing trend we are seeing toward larger, higher-intensity fires in the U.S. West.

The buildup of fuels may be another relevant factor. Human efforts to extinguish most fires over the past 120 years has led to an increase in old, overgrown forests in the West that burn intensely when they catch fire.

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