Sign in
Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation
Book chapter

Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation

Richard J Williams, Ross A Bradstock, Geoffrey J Cary, Liz Dovey, Neal J Enright, A Malcom Gill, John Handmer, Kevin Hennessy, Adam Liedloff and C Lucas
Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations, pp.133-142
Kessel Publishing House
2013
url
https://gfmc.online/latestnews/Vegetation-Fires-Global-Change-UN-White-Paper-GFMC-2013.pdfView
Organisation

Abstract

Australia is the most fire-prone of all continents. Climate change will affect fire regimes in Australia through the effects of changes to temperature, rainfall, humidity, wind - the fire weather components - and through the effects of increases in atmospheric CO2, and changes in moisture, on vegetation, and therefore fuels. The outcomes of these processes on fuels, and hence fire regimes, are highly uncertain, and require further research.

Details

Metrics

84 Record Views
Logo image