Science, asked by Shrushty, 1 year ago

Why do forest fire occur during hot summer?

Answers

Answered by Arslankincsem
123

Solution:

During the hot weathers, the air blows in a very high speed and is usually too hot.

In such cases, the friction between the dry leaves and the trees are high.

As they constantly rub each other, on account of generated heat, it catches fire and spreads at a tremendous rate.

Answered by jayantapallici
16

This is because in hot summer days, very hot air blows in the forest areas.

This increases the friction in the leaves as they constantly rub against each other. The heat produced during friction in the leaves results into a fire which then spreads to larger areas in the forest.

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