During summer, wildfires are relatively common occurrences in the mountains of the western United States. We have learned that Earth is a system in which various parts of the four major spheres interact in uncountable ways. Let's relate that idea to a wildfire in the western mountains.

a. What atmospheric conditions might have preceded and thus set the stage for this wildfire?

b. What might have ignited the blaze? Suggest a natural possibility and a human possibility.

c. Describe at least one way that wildfires, like the one shown here, might influence future mass-wasting processes.

Question

Geography

Camren Lutz

23 November, 12:37

During summer, wildfires are relatively common occurrences in the mountains of the western United States. We have learned that Earth is a system in which various parts of the four major spheres interact in uncountable ways. Let's relate that idea to a wildfire in the western mountains.

a. What atmospheric conditions might have preceded and thus set the stage for this wildfire?

b. What might have ignited the blaze? Suggest a natural possibility and a human possibility.

c. Describe at least one way that wildfires, like the one shown here, might influence future mass-wasting processes.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Eden Decker · Answer 1

b. What might have ignited the blaze? Suggest a natural possibility and a human possibility.

Explanation:

During the summers wildfires are relatively common in the western parts of the mountainous states of the United States as we try to find out what may have ignited the blaze could be chances. The possibility of the human intervention that may have lead to the occurrence of the forest fires as a mountainous environment is cool and air alone cannot have preceded for the stage of wildfire.