Forest fire produces a lot of air pollution why brief about the reasons of forest fire
Answers
Answered by
0
The word "forest fire" conjures up images of tragedy. Natural, low-intensity wildfires occurred every few years before human involvement to burn out fuel, plant debris, and dead trees.
Explanation:
- The causes of forest fires are outlined below.
- When the grass in the forest becomes extremely dry, the high temperature encourages it to ignite, resulting in a forest fire.
- The presence of lightning in the sky might also be a factor.
- When locals use fire to scare away animals, the dry grass burns, resulting in a forest fire.
- Friction between bamboos generates heat, which burns the bamboo and causes a forest fire.
Answered by
0
The forest is a wide geographical region covered with trees, animals of various sorts, underwater biomes, and microbes.
Reasons for the forest fires:
- When the grass in the forest becomes particularly dry, the high temperature helps it to burn, resulting in a forest fire.
- Lightning from the sky is also one of the reasons.
- When villagers use fire to scare away animals, the dry grass burns, resulting in a forest fire.
- When there is friction in between the bamboo also produces fire.
Similar questions