Emerging Anthropogenic Influences on the Southcentral Alaska Temperature and Precipitation Extremes and Related Fires in 2019

The late-season extreme fire activity in Southcentral Alaska during 2019 was highly unusual and consequential. Firefighting operations had to be extended by a month in 2019 due to the extreme conditions of hot summer temperature and prolonged drought. The ongoing fires created poor air quality in th...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Land (Basel) Vol. 10; no. 1; p. 82
Main Authors:	Bhatt, Uma S., Lader, Rick T., Walsh, John E., Bieniek, Peter A., Thoman, Richard, Berman, Matthew, Borries-Strigle, Cecilia, Bulock, Kristi, Chriest, Jonathan, Hahn, Micah, Hendricks, Amy S., Jandt, Randi, Little, Joseph, McEvoy, Daniel, Moore, Chris, Rupp, T. Scott, Schmidt, Jennifer, Stevens, Eric, Strader, Heidi, Waigl, Christine, White, James, York, Alison, Ziel, Robert
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	Basel MDPI AG 01.01.2021
Subjects:	Air quality Air temperature Alaska Anthropogenic factors boreal forest Buildup Index Climate change Climate models Costs Drought Electricity distribution Environmental risk Evacuations & rescues Fire fighting fire season Forest & brush fires Human influences land Lenses Outdoor air quality PM2.5 Precipitation Public health risk Seasons Simulation analysis simulation models Summer Temperature Tourism Trends Weather Wildfires wildland fire Wind Alaska Kenai Peninsula Cook Inlet United States > US Susitna Valley
ISSN:	2073-445X, 2073-445X
Online Access:	Get full text
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