Quote:
Originally Posted by Howard Beale
I thought that it took quite a while for a forest to grow large enough to create a massive fire after it'd already burned to the ground once, say 20 years ago. But I am obviously wrong considering that this happens every year. This time they've hit the trifecta: fires, rolling black-outs and a plague. GG, Cali.
1) Brush grows quickly each spring. Mostly it is brush that is on fire. They call it "wildfire" instead of "forest fire" for a reason. Usually the trees are fine and do not burn down.
2) There are rarely two fires in exactly the same place in short (a few years) succession.
3) There is a lot of California. Most of it is not on fire. There isn't much demand for news stories such as "Placitarencia Canyon still not on fire."