Folio Search · free preview

Papers on “wildfire frequency severity climate change”

Live results from Semantic Scholar, CrossRef and OpenAlex — no account needed to look.

1. Climate Warming, Wildfire Hazard, and Wildfire Occurrence in Coastal Eastern Spain

   Josep Piñol, Jaume Terradas, Francisco Lloret · 1998 · Climatic Change · 497 cites

2. The Impact of Climate Change on Wildfire Severity: A Regional Forecast for Northern California

   Jeremy S. Fried, Margaret S. Torn, Evan Mills · 2004 · Climatic Change · 202 cites

3. High-severity wildfire potential – associating meteorology, climate, resource demand and wildfire activity with preparedness levels

   Alison C. Cullen, Travis Axe, Harry Podschwit · 2021 · International Journal of Wildland Fire · 26 cites

   National and regional preparedness level (PL) designations support decisions about wildfire risk management. Such decisions occur across the fire season and influence pre-positioning of resources in areas of greatest fire potential, recall of personnel from off-duty status, requests for back-up resources from other areas, responses to requests to share resources with other regions during fire events, and decisions about fuel treatment and risk reduction, such as prescribed burning. In this paper, we assess the association between PLs assigned at national and regional (Northwest) scales and a set of predictors including meteorological and climate variables, wildfire activity and the mobilisat

4. Climate change and wildfire-induced alteration of fight-or-flight behavior

   Camdon B. Kay, David J. Delehanty, Devaleena S. Pradhan, et al. · 2021 · Climate Change Ecology · 11 cites

5. Editorial: Wildfire severity and forest soils: impacts and post-fire restoration strategies to mitigate climate change

   Víctor Fernández-García, Elena Marcos, Marcos Francos, et al. · 2023 · Frontiers in Forests and Global Change · 5 cites

6. Understanding droughts under climate change in South America based on severity-duration-frequency curves and drought atlases

   Niklas Merz, Mariam Zachariah · 2025 · Climatic Change · 3 cites

   Abstract Droughts are among the most complex and costly natural disasters, with major impacts on environmental and socio-economic structures which are substantially influenced by anthropogenic factors. The continent of South America is particularly vulnerable and has experienced significant drought events over the past decade. The primary objective of this study is to enhance the understanding of droughts on this continent. Furthermore, it seeks to support the development of science-based decisions and strategies to mitigate the impacts of droughts on agriculture, water resources and wider socio-economic systems. To this end, Severity-Duration-Frequency (SDF) curves are dev

7. Wildfire threats

   Graham Simpkins · 2017 · Nature Climate Change · 1 cite

8. Smoke consequences of new wildfire regimes driven by climate change

   Donald McKenzie, Uma Shankar, Robert E. Keane, et al. · 2014 · Earth's Future · 1 cite