Originally Posted by
RickNRoll
You are simply wrong. This is a more complex take on the problem.
https://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2019-...fires/11817336
People hate to hear it but climate change is a significant factor. Fires are going through areas that were cleared not long ago and even re-crossing burnt areas multiple times. The heat, humidity and drought are burning with a ferocity that is igniting the whole forest from to to bottom in one hit. Hazard reduction achieves nothing in those circumstances.
Hazard
reduction burns are being done but the window of opportunity to do these is continually shrinking. Look at the time of year these fires started.
Would you rather be in / adjacent to an area that had hazard reduction or an area that did not at present?
Put simply, do you want a big fire or a small one?