Flame depth is the distance from the front to the rear of the flame zone at the fuel surface. Flame depth is dependent on the spread rate of fire, the length of time flames remain over any particular point in the fuel bed (residence time), and the type and quantity of fuel being burned.
Encyclopedia ID: p468
So. Appalachian
Environmental Threats
Land
Air & Water
Fire
Pests/Biota
Case Studies
Case Study: Spread of Invasive Plants from Roads to River Systems in Alaska
Case Study: Evaluating Wildland Fire Danger and Prioritizing Treatments
Case Study: Analyzing Risks Using the Human Modification Framework
Case Study: Modeling Species' Climatic Niche Space & Response to Global Warming
Case Study: Evaluating the Vulnerability of Maine Forests to Wind Damage
Case Study: Information Needs, Acceptability of Risk, Trust, and Reliance
The Present Study
Case Study: The Experience of Community Residents in a Fire-Prone Ecosystem
The Present Study
Case Study: Probabilistic Risk Models for Multiple Disturbances: Insects and Wildfires
Case Study: Population Genetic Structure and Plant Response to Climate Change
Case Study: Assessment of Habitat Threats to Shrublands in the Great Basin
Case Study: Establishing a Nationwide Baseline of Historical Burn Severity Data
Case Study: Threats to Private Forest Lands in the U.S.A.
Case Study: A Spatial Model for Predicting Effects of Climate Change
Case Study: Assessment of Oak Wilt Threat to Habitat of the Golden-Cheeked Warbler
Case Study: Managing Wildland Fire Risk in Florida
Fire Effects
Level of Concern Index
Fire Response Accessibility Index
Uses and Application in Florida
Case Study: Utilizing Remotely Sensed Data & Elementary Analytical Techniques to Examine Storm Damage Modeling
Case Study: An Aquatic Multi-Scale Assessment and Planning Framework Approach
Conclusions
Case Study: A Landscape Scale Remote Sensing/GIS Tool to Assess Eastern Hemlock Vulnerability
Case Study: Modeling Potential Movements of the Emerald Ash Borer
Case Study: Assessing Insect-Induced Tree Mortality
Case Study: Evaluating Impacts of Southern Pine Beetles and Hemlock Woolly Adelgids
Case Study: Using Historical Photography to Monitor and Assess Threats over Time
Case Study: Assessing Annual Risk of Southern Pine Beetle Outbreaks Using Pheromone Traps
Case Study: Digital Aerial Sketchmapping and Downlink Communications
Case Study: Integrating Natural Disturbances and Management Activities
Case Study: Modeling Current Climate Conditions for Forest Pest Risk Assessment
Case Study: Producing Local, Regional, and National Insect and Disease Risk Maps
Case Study: Uncertainty Estimation for Map-Based Analyses
Case Study: Assessing Risks to Multiple Resources Affected by Wildfire and Forest Management
Case Study: Moderate Resolution Data and Gradient Nearest Neighbor Imputation
Case Study: Risk Analysis and Guidelines for Harvest Activities to Minimize Oak Wilt Threat
Discussion
Case Study: Previsual Detection of Two Conifer-Infesting Adelgid Species
Case Study: Estimating the Susceptibility to Phytophthora alni Globally
Case Study: Air Pollution Increases Forest Susceptibility to Wildfires, San Bernardino Mountains
About Us
So. Pine Beetle
So. Fire Science
Fire Effects
Fire & People
Prescribed Fire
Uses of Prescribed Fire
Weather and Fuel Considerations
Wind Considerations in Prescribed Burning
Relative Humidity Considerations in Prescribed Burning
Temperature Considerations in Prescribed Burning
Rainfall and Soil Moisture Considerations in Prescribed Burning
Airmass Stability and Atmospheric Dispersion Considerations
Fine-Fuel Moisture Considerations in Prescribed Burning
Topographical Considerations in Prescribed Burning
Sources of Weather Information
Firing Techniques
Planning and Conducting Prescribed Burns
State Prescribed Burn Statutes
Mississippi
North Carolina
Oklahoma
Prescribed Fire and Public Relations
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
Pond Pine
Prescribed Fire in Pond Pine Cover Types
Shrub bogs
Canebrakes
Florida Scrub
Loblolly Pine
Freshwater marshes
Melaleuca Swamps
The Everglades
Everglades: Flora and Fauna
Everglades Fire Regime
Fire Effects in the Everglades
Table Mountain Pine
Northern Hardwoods
Salt and Brackish Marshes
Isolated Herbaceous Wetlands
Xeric Oak-pine
Grassy and Heath Balds
Oak-hickory
Cypress Ponds
Hardwood Hammocks
Fire Regimes
Florida Dry Prairie
Oak Savannas
So. Bioenergy
