After Forest Fire, A Warming Climate Interferes With Tree Regeneration As the warming climate makes extreme fires more likely, some iconic tree species are not growing back like they used to.

“Fire is always where people are,” Flannigan continues. “It goes with us wherever we go. But the genie is out of the bottle.

Dave Martin, who oversees fire and aviation management in the Forest Service’s southern region, said that a prescribed burn costs about $30 to $35 an acre — versus spending about $1,000 ...

The world’s most northerly forests could be a “time bomb” of planet-warming pollution as expanding wildfires have released record high levels of planet-heating pollution into the atmosphere ...

By the beginning of the year, analysts at the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, were nervous. In a Summer of Fire, Is Warming a Cause? - Los Angeles Times ...

The near-destruction of a Canadian city last week by a fire that sent almost 90,000 people fleeing for their lives is grim proof that the threat to these vast stands ...

This story originally appeared on OnEarth. The last time I chased wildfires across Colorado was in 2003, while serving as a seasonal wildland firefighter for the U.S. Forest Service. I was part of ...

Much of the forests have evolved for fire, clearing the underbrush and smaller trees, and sparing the larger, more robust trees like Douglas Firs, Redwoods and Ponderosa Pines.”Cool” fires of ...

Central Oregon Fire Management Service Aerial photos Saturday of the new Cottonwood Fire burning on the Ochoco National Forest, east of the Crazy Creek Fire. C.O. Fire Management Service ...