4.9 (756) In stock
A big blaze produces a lot of hot, rising, pyrocumulonimbus clouds—or “pyroCb”—that in turn produce lightning, that then sparks new wildfires as the clouds move across the landscape. In other words, a wildfire can become a runaway, self-proliferating machine.
Fire, Free Full-Text
The West's Infernos Are Melting Our Sense of How Fire Works
California's Orange Sky During Wildfires: See Photos - The New York Times
Australian wildfires pumped smoke to record heights
Wildfire smoke seeds the air with potentially dangerous microbes
Oregon gulch fire: Photos show pyrocumulus clouds and fighter jets over wildfire.
How experts use modelling and satellites to predict and tackle wildfires
Cloud formed by Canadian wildfire illuminates how nuclear winter works
California's Orange Sky During Wildfires: See Photos - The New York Times
The Scary Science of Maui's Wildfires
Wildfire smoke seeds the air with potentially dangerous microbes
Fire tornadoes, haze, clouds: US blazes create their own weather systems, Climate crisis
PDF) The Chisholm firestorm: Observed microstructure, precipitation and lightning activity of a pyro-cumulonimbus
Oh Good, Now There's an Outbreak of Wildfire Thunderclouds
Why does the sky sometimes turn green during storms? - Quora
