Wildland fire is a global phenomenon, and a result of interactions between climate–weather,
fuels and people. Our climate is changing rapidly primarily through the release of …

In boreal and arctic regions, forest fires exert great influences on biogeochemical processes,
hydrothermal dynamics of the active layer and near-surface permafrost, and subsequent …

Contemporary fire regimes of Canadian forests have been well documented based on forest
fire records between the late 1950s to 1990s. Due to known limitations of fire datasets, an …

Changing trends in ecosystem productivity can be quantified using satellite observations of
Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI). However, the estimation of trends from …

A synthesis was carried out to examine Alaska's boreal forest fire regime. During the 2000s,
an average of 767 000 ha⊙ year–1 burned, 50% higher than in any previous decade since …

Broad-scale fire regime modelling is frequently based on large ecological and (or)
administrative units. However, these units may not capture spatial heterogeneity in fire …

Predicting wildfire under future conditions is complicated by complex interrelated drivers
operating across large spatial scales. Annual area burned (AAB) is a useful index of global …

Fire is a common disturbance in the North American boreal forest that influences ecosystem
structure and function. The temporal and spatial dynamics of fire are likely to be altered as …

Understanding the spatial patterns of fire occurrence and its response to climate change is
vital to fire risk mitigation and vegetation management. Focusing on boreal forests in …

The literature typically considers constant annual average air density when computing the
wind energy potential of a given location. In this work, the recent reanalysis ERA5 is used to …