How did the weather worsen the fire
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As the old saying goes, where there's smoke, there's fire. But when conditions are just right, where there is fire there will also be cloud.
Clouds forming above fires are a phenomena commonly called pyrocumulus but officially they are known as flammagenitus.
Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) senior forecaster Chris Kent said pyrocumulus clouds were formed by a rising column of hot air coming off fires.
"It's rising rather rapidly at times, and as it rises it's also cooling," he said.
"If there's a lot of moisture in the air then you get water vapour starting to condense into clouds above the fires
Clouds forming above fires are a phenomena commonly called pyrocumulus but officially they are known as flammagenitus.
Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) senior forecaster Chris Kent said pyrocumulus clouds were formed by a rising column of hot air coming off fires.
"It's rising rather rapidly at times, and as it rises it's also cooling," he said.
"If there's a lot of moisture in the air then you get water vapour starting to condense into clouds above the fires
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Answer:
it was a hot and dusty afternoon in the middle of the may.it had not rained for several weeks the grass have turned completely brown and the leaves were covered with dust.the winds were strong and it worsened the forest fire which spread fast
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