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Type: Journal Article
Author(s): Maria Val Martin; Jeffrey R. Pierce; Colette L. Heald
Publication Date: 2015

From the text ... 'Smoke can be transported hundreds of miles downwind by prevailing winds or convective winds generated by fires themselves with concentrations sufficient to make it the most significant source of air pollution over large areas.'

Citation: Martin, M. A., J. R. Pierce, and C. L. Heald. 2015. Studying the effects of a changing climate on wildfires and the impacts to the United States' air quality. Fire Management Today, v. 74, no. 3, p. 28-30.

Cataloging Information

Topics:
Climate    Emissions and Smoke    Fire Effects    Models
Regions:
Alaska    California    Eastern    Great Basin    Hawaii    Northern Rockies    Northwest    Rocky Mountain    Southern    Southwest    National
Keywords:
  • air quality
  • climate change
  • fire management
  • pollution
  • smoke effects
  • smoke management
  • wildfires
Tall Timbers Record Number: 32094 • Location Status: In-file • Call Number: A13.32:74/3 • Abstract Status: Fair use, Okay, Reproduced by permission
Record Last Modified:
Record Maintained By: FRAMES Staff (https://www.frames.gov/contact)
FRAMES Record Number: 54396

This bibliographic record was either created or modified by Tall Timbers and is provided without charge to promote research and education in Fire Ecology. The E.V. Komarek Fire Ecology Database is the intellectual property of Tall Timbers.