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Fighting every wildfire ensures the big fires are more extreme, and may harm forests’ ability to adapt to climate change

  • Written by Mark Kreider, Ph.D. Candidate in Forest and Conservation Science, University of Montana
Fighting every wildfire ensures the big fires are more extreme, and may harm forests’ ability to adapt to climate changeExtreme fires leave forests struggling to recover in a warming world. Mark Kreider

In the U.S., wildland firefighters are able to stop about 98% of all wildfires before the fires have burned even 100 acres. That may seem comforting, but decades of quickly suppressing fires has had unintended consequences.

Fires are a natural part of many landscapes...

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