Discovered on Mar. 30, a relatively small brush fire in South Florida’s Big Cypress National Preserve (eastern Collier County) grew slowly during the following week. By Apr. 8, the Cow Bell fire (so named, because it is near the Cow Bell Strand within the Big Cypress National Park – Fig. 1) had consumed roughly 600 acres. On Sun., Apr. 9, thanks to an increase in easterly winds (and continued dry weather), the blaze exploded. By late Sunday, the blaze had consumed more than 8,000 acres… To read the full story, click here - http://www.weatherworks.com/lifelong-learning-blog/?p=1283
© 2017 H. Michael Mogil, CCM, CBM, NWA-DS To learn more about other high-impact weather events affecting North America, be sure to click here!
1 Comment
Max
4/12/2017 09:44:51 am
If the Rangers had drones, they could regularly scan the Forest, and find these fires while they're small and put them out.
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