About 3000 brush fires per year are started by lightning strikes.
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On average, about half of all bushfires in Australia are started by lightning strikes. Lightning can ignite fires when it strikes dry vegetation in remote areas, especially during periods of hot and dry weather. Efforts to predict and prevent lightning-caused bushfires are important for managing fire risk.
Yes, bush fires can cause their own weather phenomenon known as pyrocumulonimbus clouds. These clouds can result in lightning, strong winds, and even small-scale tornadoes, which can further spread the fire and create dangerous conditions for firefighting efforts.
Bush fires are typically caused by human activities such as discarded cigarettes, arson, agricultural burning, or machinery use. Natural causes like lightning strikes can also ignite bush fires, especially in dry and hot conditions.
Here are some natural disasters:AvalanchesBlizzardsContractible DiseasesCyclonesEarthquakesFaminesFloodsLandslidesHeat WavesLimnic EruptionsMeteoritesStormsTornadoesTsunamisVolcanic EruptionsWild Fires and Bush Fires
They get burnt down and die.