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    #41
    One of Canada’s biggest fires and Canada’s hottest spring. In 1919. An interesting read.

    https://foresthistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/2015_GreatFireof1919.pdf

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      #42
      The fire of 1910, started in Idaho and burned as far as the North Saskatchewan river. How soon we forget.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Fire_of_1910

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        #43
        Originally posted by newguy View Post
        In California? Worst ever.climate gauged taking in consideration the whole globe.not just what you see out your window.
        There fixed it for you
        California just had one of its coolest and wettest 5 month winter period in decades , any comments on that ? Nearly all reservoirs went to full capacity after a record amount of snow btw

        And yes I look beyond my window , far beyond. And all I can see is screeching activists who can’t critically think for themselves
        Last edited by furrowtickler; Jun 13, 2023, 18:01.

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          #44
          And just like California, the rains will return to our northern forests, some areas sooner than you think …..


          Next 10 days , should help the situation a lot

          Life will carry on , and then the next weather situation will be completely over blown again for further distraction….. rinse , wash , repeat

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            #45
            Originally posted by Taiga View Post
            The fire of 1910, started in Idaho and burned as far as the North Saskatchewan river. How soon we forget.

            https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Fire_of_1910
            The entire climate alarmism industry is based on how fast we forget.

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              #46
              Originally posted by newguy View Post
              In California? Worst ever.climate gauged taking in consideration the whole globe.not just what you see out your window.
              What the **** are you talking about ?

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                #47
                Member how they milked the wildfires in Oz , then it rained for two years ?

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                  #48
                  Originally posted by newguy View Post
                  Changing climate does not ignite fires.But when they are results are getting worse every year because of forest conditions caused by a changing climate.
                  Hopefully this is the start of what exactly I just said
                  Some great rains in the northern forests already.
                  Great to see …


                  Will be some relief for those northern communities…….. a bit late but it’s happening now ….

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                    #49
                    Originally posted by newguy View Post
                    In California? Worst ever.climate gauged taking in consideration the whole globe.not just what you see out your window.
                    Much like the extreme alarmism over the “atmospheric river “ in California a few years ago …. Like no one ever seen that in history hahaha
                    Well , that was immediately put to rest with the massive floods in the later 1800’s that were far worse and documented….. whoopsie

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                      #50
                      One year, one fire, one region doesn't tell the whole story.

                      You need to look at climate and the affects of climate change over decades and over a wide geographic area not just in your backyard or from your flawed and biased selective memories.

                      This paper presents fire regime trends nationally and within two zonation systems, the homogeneous fire regime zones and ecozones, for two time periods: 1959-2015 and 1980-2015. Nationally, trends in both area burned and number of large fires (≥ 200 ha) have increased significantly since 1959, which might be due to increases in lightning-caused fires. Human-caused fires, in contrast, have shown a decline. Results suggest that large fires have been getting larger over the last 57 years, and that the fire season has been starting approximately one week earlier and ending one week later. At the regional level, trends in fire regimes are variable across the country, with fewer significant trends. Area burned, number of large fires, and lightning-caused fires are increasing in most of western Canada, whereas human-caused fires are either stable or declining throughout the country. Overall, Canadian forests appear to be engaged in a trajectory towards more active fire regimes over the last half century.
                      Last edited by chuckChuck; Jun 14, 2023, 06:34.

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