JournalTOCs

International Journal of Wildland Fire
Journal Prestige (SJR): 1.242

Citation Impact (citeScore): 3
Number of Followers: 9

Hybrid journal (It can contain Open Access articles)
ISSN (Print) 1049-8001 - ISSN (Online) 1448-5516
Published by CSIRO Publishing

[21 journals]

Shifting conflict into collaboration: peatland fires mitigation in the
biosphere conservation transition zone in Sumatra, Indonesia
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  Authors: Rijal Ramdani, Eko Priyo Purnomo
  First page: 1103
  Abstract: Rijal Ramdani, Eko Priyo Purnomo - Volume 31(12)
  From the current study, we can learn how a conflict over access to peatland water sharing, causing annual peatland fires in the transition zone of biosphere conservation, can be turned into collaboration. The collaborative activities have reduced the village’s vulnerability to the fire.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire - Volume 31(12)
  PubDate: 2022-12-01
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22066
  Issue No: Vol. 31, No. 12 (2022)
Detecting burnt severity and vegetation regrowth classes using a change
vector analysis approach: a case study in the southern part of Sumatra,
Indonesia
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  Authors: Nitya Ade Santi, I Nengah Surati Jaya, Muhammad Buce Saleh, Lailan Syaufina, Budi Kuncahyo
  First page: 1114
  Abstract: Nitya Ade Santi, I Nengah Surati Jaya, Muhammad Buce Saleh, Lailan Syaufina, Budi Kuncahyo - Volume 31(12)
  This paper reports that burn severity and vegetation regrowth can be classified well using change vector analysis (CVA). CVA using an NDVI and NDBI approach was superior to the dNBR method as indicated by the accuracy difference between both methods.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire - Volume 31(12)
  PubDate: 2022-11-21
  DOI: 10.1071/WF21190
  Issue No: Vol. 31, No. 12 (2022)
Neighbourhood bushfire hazard, community risk perception and preparedness
in peri-urban Hobart, Australia
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  Authors: Chloe H. Lucas, Grant J. Williamson, David M. J. S. Bowman
  First page: 1129
  Abstract: Chloe H. Lucas, Grant J. Williamson, David M. J. S. Bowman - Volume 31(12)
  Neighbourhood concern about bushfire in Hobart mirrors biophysical measurements of local bushfire risk. But residents underestimate the risk to their homes from fuels on their own property, and overestimate risk from nearby bushland and neighbouring properties. This research highlights the importance of communicating and facilitating collective neighbourhood-scale bushfire preparedness.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire - Volume 31(12)
  PubDate: 2022-11-07
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22099
  Issue No: Vol. 31, No. 12 (2022)
Strategies to reduce wildfire smoke in frequently impacted communities in
south-western Oregon
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  Authors: Richard L. Graw, Bret A. Anderson
  First page: 1155
  Abstract: Richard L. Graw, Bret A. Anderson - Volume 31(12)
  This paper presents a technique for reducing wildfire smoke in frequently impacted communities. It combines the use of frequent air pathways into communities along with targeted fuel treatments within these pathways to reduce the duration and concentration of wildfire smoke.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire - Volume 31(12)
  PubDate: 2022-11-16
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22071
  Issue No: Vol. 31, No. 12 (2022)
Converging and diverging burn rates in North American boreal forests from
the Little Ice Age to the present
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  Authors: Raphaël D. Chavardès, Victor Danneyrolles, Jeanne Portier, Martin P. Girardin, Dorian M. Gaboriau, Sylvie Gauthier, Igor Drobyshev, Dominic Cyr, Tuomo Wallenius, Yves Bergeron
  First page: 1184
  Abstract: Raphaël D. Chavardès, Victor Danneyrolles, Jeanne Portier, Martin P. Girardin, Dorian M. Gaboriau, Sylvie Gauthier, Igor Drobyshev, Dominic Cyr, Tuomo Wallenius, Yves Bergeron - Volume 31(12)
  Warning: This article contains terms, descriptions, and opinions used for historical context that may be culturally sensitive for some readers.
  Our research highlights declining burn rates in North American boreal forests during 1700–1990 but rising burn rate trends at northwestern sites during 1980–2020. We suggest that atmospheric conditions and regional changes in land use like fire exclusion and suppression were important drivers behind the multi-century declining trend.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire - Volume 31(12)
  PubDate: 2022-11-08
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22090
  Issue No: Vol. 31, No. 12 (2022)
Development of gas signatures of smouldering peat wildfire from emission
factors
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  Authors: Yuqi Hu, Guillermo Rein
  First page: 1014
  Abstract: Yuqi Hu, Guillermo Rein - Volume 31(11)
  
  Systematic comparisons and statistical analysis of emission factor (EF) data from the literature show that the EF ratio of CO2 to CH4 presents the best gas signature for early detection of smouldering peat fire from flaming fires and the burning of various wildfire fuels in the field.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire - Volume 31(11)
  PubDate: 2022-11-09
  DOI: 10.1071/WF21093
  Issue No: Vol. 31, No. 11 (2022)
Relationships between building features and wildfire damage in California,
USA and Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
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  Authors: Simona Dossi, Birgitte Messerschmidt, Luís Mário Ribeiro, Miguel Almeida, Guillermo Rein
  Abstract: Simona Dossi, Birgitte Messerschmidt, Luís Mário Ribeiro, Miguel Almeida, Guillermo Rein
  This paper presents a statistical analysis of two post-fire building inspection databases of wildland–urban interface (WUI) damage in California and Portugal. Results compare considered building features’ relative correlation to damage, and propose the Wildfire Resistance Index: an index applied to the vulnerability of WUI buildings to wildfire ignition and damage.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-23
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22095
Non-parametric comparative analysis of the spatiotemporal pattern of
human-caused and natural wildfires in Galicia
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  Authors: M. F. Marey-Pérez, Isabel Fuentes-Santos, Paula Saavera-Nieves, Wenceslao González-Manteiga
  Abstract: M. F. Marey-Pérez, Isabel Fuentes-Santos, Paula Saavera-Nieves, Wenceslao González-Manteiga
  This work analyses human-caused and natural wildfire behaviour in Galicia (Spain) through non-parametric inference techniques for point processes. Our results show that both spatial and spatiotemporal distribution and dependence structure of fires depend on their cause, suggesting a need for different models to predict arson, negligence and natural fire hazard.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-23
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22030
Disentangling the factors of spatio-temporal patterns of wildfire activity
in south-eastern France
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  Authors: Jorge Castel-Clavera, François Pimont, Thomas Opitz, Julien Ruffault, Miguel Rivière, Jean-Luc Dupuy
  Abstract: Jorge Castel-Clavera, François Pimont, Thomas Opitz, Julien Ruffault, Miguel Rivière, Jean-Luc Dupuy
  We leveraged Bayesian spatio-temporal modelling to disentangle the contributions of climatic and non-climatic drivers for fire activity in Mediterranean France. We showed that recent fire-weather increase caused the increase of fire probability in the west; but in the east, it was over-compensated by a reduction of escaped-fire probability. (This paper is part of a Special Issue that includes papers on research presented at the IX International Conference on Forest Fire Research, Coimbra, Portugal, November 2022.)
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-16
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22086
A dynamic and evidence-based approach to mapping burn potential
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  Authors: Richard van Dongen, Jaume Ruscalleda-Alvarez, Carl R. Gosper
  Abstract: Richard van Dongen, Jaume Ruscalleda-Alvarez, Carl R. Gosper
  Fire management is a crucial part of managing many environments. We present a burn potential model developed using satellite imagery that predicts when an area may be able to ‘carry’ fire. The model accounts for rapid or delayed vegetation cover response since the last burn due to climate variability.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-09
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22077
Deep peat fire persistently smouldering for weeks: a laboratory
demonstration
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  Authors: Yunzhu Qin, Dayang Nur Sakinah Musa, Shaorun Lin, Xinyan Huang
  Abstract: Yunzhu Qin, Dayang Nur Sakinah Musa, Shaorun Lin, Xinyan Huang
  
  Smouldering fire in peatland is one of the largest wildfire phenomena on Earth that can burn slowly deep underground without flame. Laboratory experiments on tall peat soil samples revealed burning, propagation and emission physics of deep smouldering wildfires in peatland. (This paper is part of a Special Issue that includes papers on research presented at the IX International Conference on Forest Fire Research, Coimbra, Portugal, November 2022.)
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-07
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22143
Using soil moisture information to better understand and predict wildfire
danger: a review of recent developments and outstanding questions
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  Authors: Erik S. Krueger, Matthew R. Levi, Kevin O. Achieng, John D. Bolten, J. D. Carlson, Nicholas C. Coops, Zachary A. Holden, Brian I. Magi, Angela J. Rigden, Tyson E. Ochsner
  Abstract: Erik S. Krueger, Matthew R. Levi, Kevin O. Achieng, John D. Bolten, J. D. Carlson, Nicholas C. Coops, Zachary A. Holden, Brian I. Magi, Angela J. Rigden, Tyson E. Ochsner
  Soil moisture is an underused resource for improving fire danger rating systems and fire management worldwide. We review key studies describing relationships between wildfires and in situ, remotely sensed, and modelled soil moisture; describe the potential to incorporate soil moisture into wildfire danger assessments; and identify outstanding challenges and opportunities.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-05
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22056
Future expansion, seasonal lengthening and intensification of fire
activity under climate change in southeastern France
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  Authors: François Pimont, Julien Ruffault, Thomas Opitz, Hélène Fargeon, Renaud Barbero, Jorge Castel-Clavera, Nicolas Martin-StPaul, Eric Rigolot, Jean-Luc Dupuy
  Abstract: François Pimont, Julien Ruffault, Thomas Opitz, Hélène Fargeon, Renaud Barbero, Jorge Castel-Clavera, Nicolas Martin-StPaul, Eric Rigolot, Jean-Luc Dupuy
  Projections of fire activity in southeastern France show that very large increases in fire metrics arise mostly from an intensification in the already fire-prone region during the core of the current fire season and only to a lower degree from an expansion of the fire-prone region and lengthening of the season. (This paper is part of a Special Issue that includes papers on research presented at the IX International Conference on Forest Fire Research, Coimbra, Portugal, November 2022.)
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-12-05
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22103
Comparing two methods to measure oxidative pyrolysis gases in a wind
tunnel and in prescribed burns
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  Authors: David R. Weise, Timothy J. Johnson, Tanya L. Myers, Wei Min Hao, Stephen Baker, Javier Palarea-Albaladejo, Nicole K. Scharko, Ashley M. Bradley, Catherine A. Banach, Russell G. Tonkyn
  Abstract: David R. Weise, Timothy J. Johnson, Tanya L. Myers, Wei Min Hao, Stephen Baker, Javier Palarea-Albaladejo, Nicole K. Scharko, Ashley M. Bradley, Catherine A. Banach, Russell G. Tonkyn
  Oxidative pyrolysis gases were measured in a wind tunnel and small prescribed burns using two analytical methods. Gas composition measured by FTIR spectroscopy differed between wind tunnel and field fires. The relative amount of the primary fuel gases (CO, CH4) was not significantly affected by fire location. (This paper is part of a Special Issue that includes papers on research presented at the IX International Conference on Forest Fire Research, Coimbra, Portugal, November 2022.)
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-30
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22079
Short-term effects of the depth of masticated slash after salvage logging
on fuel and vegetation response
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  Authors: Cristina Fernández
  Abstract: Cristina Fernández
  This study aimed to evaluate how post-fire masticated slash depth affected vegetation regeneration to provide information for forest management planning. The masticated slash depth did not have significant effects on vegetation cover or species diversity 2.5 years after treatments. A lower slash depth favoured pine regeneration.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-22
  DOI: 10.1071/WF21107
Tree spatial pattern and mortality prediction in burned patches of
Dahurian larch (Larix gmelinii Rupr.) forest that experienced a
mixed-severity wildfire
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  Authors: Jili Zhang, Lifu Shu, Mingyu Wang, Rui Wei, Lizhong Wang, Shuo Wang, Guang Yang
  Abstract: Jili Zhang, Lifu Shu, Mingyu Wang, Rui Wei, Lizhong Wang, Shuo Wang, Guang Yang
  A larch-dominated forest exhibited density-dependent post-fire mortality patterns at short distances and increased aggregation among surviving trees post-fire. A widely used USA tree mortality model performed acceptably for this species. This study could potentially inform management strategies for conifer forests with similar structures and fire regimes.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-21
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22057
Fire propensity in Amazon savannas and rainforest and effects under future
climate change
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  Authors: Mariana Martins Medeiros de Santana, Rodrigo Nogueira de Vasconcelos, Eduardo Mariano-Neto
  Abstract: Mariana Martins Medeiros de Santana, Rodrigo Nogueira de Vasconcelos, Eduardo Mariano-Neto
  
  Amazon fire patterns are affected by farming and fires are more common in savanna patches than in forests owing to socioeconomic–environmental factors. By the end of the century, under scenarios with higher emissions, an expansion of fire propensity is expected, resulting in threats to biodiversity, traditional peoples and global human wellbeing.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-16
  DOI: 10.1071/WF21174
Improved laboratory method to test flammability metrics of live plants
under dynamic conditions and future implications
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  Authors: Timothy S. Miller, Alexander I. Filkov, Trent D. Penman
  Abstract: Timothy S. Miller, Alexander I. Filkov, Trent D. Penman
  The role of live vegetation in altering fire behaviour is increasingly being recognised. To accurately represent the exposure of a live plant to an approaching fire front, a replicable and precise method of testing flammability was developed. It provides a more realistic representation of plant flammability in the natural environment.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-16
  DOI: 10.1071/WF21172
Relating McArthur fire danger indices to remote sensing derived burned
area across Australia
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  Authors: Sami Ullah Shah, Marta Yebra, Albert I. J. M. Van Dijk, Geoffrey J. Cary
  Abstract: Sami Ullah Shah, Marta Yebra, Albert I. J. M. Van Dijk, Geoffrey J. Cary
  We explored the relationship of the McArthur fire danger classes with the satellite-derived daily burned area The findings suggest that satellite-derived daily burned area may not be a suitable metric for informing McArthur fire danger classes across Australia because it can be subjected to lagged detection.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-15
  DOI: 10.1071/WF21108
Atmospheric turbulent structures and fire sweeps during shrub fires and
implications for flaming zone behaviour
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  Authors: Marwan Katurji, Bob Noonan, Jiawei Zhang, Andres Valencia, Benjamin Shumacher, Jessica Kerr, Tara Strand, Grant Pearce, Peyman Zawar-Reza
  Abstract: Marwan Katurji, Bob Noonan, Jiawei Zhang, Andres Valencia, Benjamin Shumacher, Jessica Kerr, Tara Strand, Grant Pearce, Peyman Zawar-Reza
  Multi-modal observations of fire behaviour and overlying atmospheric turbulence were carried out for four wind-driven gorse bush experimental fires. Novel image velocimetry analysis outlined the dynamics and scales of motion of fire sweeps in relation to overlying atmospheric coherent turbulent structures. Results are useful for evaluating coupled fire–atmosphere model simulations. (This paper is part of a Special Issue that includes papers on research presented at the IX International Conference on Forest Fire Research, Coimbra, Portugal, November 2022.)
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-14
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22100
Burnt wood management enhances soil multifunctionality at the medium term
after a large wildfire in north-west Spain
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  Authors: José Manuel Fernández-Guisuraga, Leonor Calvo, Sara Huerta, Elena Marcos
  Abstract: José Manuel Fernández-Guisuraga, Leonor Calvo, Sara Huerta, Elena Marcos
  Post-fire treatment consisting of leaving burnt logs and felled branches in close contact with the forest floor promotes the ability of the soil to sustain high values of multiple functions simultaneously in the medium term after wildfire, as compared to straw mulching application. (This paper is part of a Special Issue that includes papers on research presented at the IX International Conference on Forest Fire Research, Coimbra, Portugal, November 2022.)
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-11
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22091
Autumn precipitation: the competition with Santa Ana winds in determining
fire outcomes in southern California
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  Authors: Daniel R. Cayan, Laurel L. DeHaan, Alexander Gershunov, Janin Guzman-Morales, Jon E. Keeley, Joshua Mumford, Alexandra D. Syphard
  First page: 1056
  Abstract: Daniel R. Cayan, Laurel L. DeHaan, Alexander Gershunov, Janin Guzman-Morales, Jon E. Keeley, Joshua Mumford, Alexandra D. Syphard
  Autumn precipitation and Santa Ana winds are opposing determinants of fire outcomes in California’s South Coast region. Most of the area burned in autumn through early winter during 1948–2018 occurred from fires started before the onset of precipitation, defined as the first autumn event with 8.5 mm or greater precipitation.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-10-25
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22065
Themes and patterns in print media coverage of wildfires in the USA,
Canada and Australia: 1986–2016
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  Authors: Sonya Sachdeva, Sarah McCaffrey
  First page: 1089
  Abstract: Sonya Sachdeva, Sarah McCaffrey
  This paper presents the results of a large-scale analysis of news media coverage of wildfires across 30 years and three countries: the USA, Canada and Australia. It describes the wildfire-relevant topics that are most common and the interrelationships between them in each of these three contexts.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-10-25
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22174
Suppression resources and their influence on containment of forest fires
in Victoria
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  Authors: Erica Marshall, Annalie Dorph, Brendan Holyland, Alex Filkov, Trent D. Penman
  First page: 1144
  Abstract: Erica Marshall, Annalie Dorph, Brendan Holyland, Alex Filkov, Trent D. Penman
  Suppression of wildfires can be dangerous and expensive. It is important that we understand the main factors influencing suppression success. Resource allocation, weather, and response times are critical factors influencing suppression because they can affect the size of the fire early on, which is the most important factor influencing containment probability.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-10-28
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22029
Contemporary (1984–2020) fire history metrics for the conterminous
United States and ecoregional differences by land ownership
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  Authors: Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Todd J. Hawbaker, Casey Teske, Joe Noble, Jim Smith
  First page: 1167
  Abstract: Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Todd J. Hawbaker, Casey Teske, Joe Noble, Jim Smith
  
  We present contemporary fire history metrics for the conterminous United States (CONUS) derived from 37 years of the Landsat Burned Area Product (1984–2020) and provide examples of how these metrics can inform decision-making. Fire regimes are diverse across CONUS, but most ecoregions showed more burning on public than private land.
  
  Citation: International Journal of Wildland Fire
  PubDate: 2022-11-02
  DOI: 10.1071/WF22044