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The Water Cooler
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That wasnt very nice.
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<blockquote data-quote="fishfurlife" data-source="post: 1485051" data-attributes="member: 15170"><p>Humidity plays a major role in rate of spread of fire. Wind only helps it out. Available moisture in the soil contributes to current Rh values as well, but they can't be used to say it is worse. Even with little moister in the ground, the humidity will govern the rate of spread of fire. In other words, you don't get out of control fires on days the humidity is 34 percent as a low. One thing dry ground does for sure is makes a low Rh day even worse.</p><p></p><p>The problem with most trash burning or slash burning is that the individual is not looking ahead a few days. It is day two or three when the pile is still smoldering and the weather gets crappy that the problems almost always occur. I am not arguing that your neighbor was in the wrong in some way or another, but I would argue that yesterday was a high fire danger day. I will leave it at that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fishfurlife, post: 1485051, member: 15170"] Humidity plays a major role in rate of spread of fire. Wind only helps it out. Available moisture in the soil contributes to current Rh values as well, but they can't be used to say it is worse. Even with little moister in the ground, the humidity will govern the rate of spread of fire. In other words, you don't get out of control fires on days the humidity is 34 percent as a low. One thing dry ground does for sure is makes a low Rh day even worse. The problem with most trash burning or slash burning is that the individual is not looking ahead a few days. It is day two or three when the pile is still smoldering and the weather gets crappy that the problems almost always occur. I am not arguing that your neighbor was in the wrong in some way or another, but I would argue that yesterday was a high fire danger day. I will leave it at that. [/QUOTE]
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The Water Cooler
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That wasnt very nice.
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