A fire’s anatomy (including head or front, flanks, back or heel, point of origin (x), and spots) will reflect different rates of growth and energy release as the fire spreads. Spotfires may result from embers transported downwind by ambient winds. Spot
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So. Appalachian
Environmental Threats
So. Pine Beetle
So. Fire Science
Fire Behavior
Fire Effects
Fire & People
Prescribed Fire
Smoke Management
Wildfire
Fire in Today's South
Wildfire Mitigation
Fire Control and Suppression
Wildland Firefighting Equipment
Mop-Up and Patrol at the End of Fire Control Operations
Communications during Fire Control and Suppression
Making Plans for Fire Suppression Activities
Organizing Fire Control Operations
Firefighter Safety
Initial Attack Operations on a Wildfire
Extended Attack, Project Fires, and Mega-Fires
Ground Control on Wildfires
Aerial Fire Control
Chemical Fire Control
Fire Control Tactics and Strategies
Wildland Fire Rehabilitation and Restoration
Fire Control History
Current Fire Policy's Impact on Fire Control and Suppression In the South
Current Issues: Fire in the South's Urbanizing Landscape
Wildfire Occurence
Fire Ecology
So. Bioenergy
