Similar
[Wildfires] San Diego, CA, October 25, 2007 -- Helicopters drop water and retardant on the Harris fire, near the Mexican border, to stop the wildfire from advancing. Currently the fires in Southern California have burned nearly 350,000 acres. Andrea Booher/FEMA
[Wildfires] San Diego, CA, October 26, 2007 -- Northern California fire crews set fire back burn to stop the Poomacha fire from advancing westward. Currently the fires in Southern California have burned more than 355,000 acres. FEMA photo/Andrea Booher
Andy Riggs, a biologist with Fort Campbell Fish and
U.S. Marines and fire crew on Marine Corps Base Camp
Fire burns through foliage aboard Marine Corps Base
[Wildfires] San Diego, CA, October 26, 2007 -- Northern California fire crew works into the night clearing fire line and monitoring the back burn that was set to stop the Poomacha fire from advancing westward. Currently the fires in Southern California have burned more than 355,000 acres. Andrea Booher/FEMA
A U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service King
A US Air Force (USAF) C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft with the 146th Airlift Wing (AW) based out of Port Hueneme, California (CA), drops a fire retardant called Phoschek, in order to retard a fire in The Los Padres National Forest, near Cachuma Lake Northwest of Santa Barbara
A firefighter oversees a prescribed burn March 22,
Related
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range
Summary
A prescribed burn area is shown Nov. 29, 2017, at Range 26 on North Post at Fort McCoy, Wis. Personnel with the Fort McCoy Directorate of Emergency Services Fire Department; Directorate of Public Works Environmental Division Natural Resources Branch; Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and Security; and the Colorado State University Center of Environmental Management of Military Lands under contract with the post coordinated this prescribed burn at the post. Prescribed burns, generally, are done in the spring and fall seasons because weather conditions are most favorable at those times. Prescribed burns also improve wildlife habitat, control invasive plant species, restore and maintain native plant communities, and reduce wildfire potential. (U.S. Army Photo by Scott T. Sturkol, Public Affairs Office, Fort McCoy, Wis.)