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The Norse Peak Fire and American fire (henceforth referred to collectively as Norse Peak) were among thirteen starts that were ignited by lightning on August 10 and 11, 2017, in the vicinity of the William O. Douglas and Norse Peak Wilderness Areas on the Naches Ranger District of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest.
As of October 10, 2017, the Norse Peak Fire had reached approximately 52,056 acres in size and the American Fire had reached 3,853 acres, collectively 55,909 acres. 50% of the fire was mapped as high or moderate soil burn severity (SBS) and 50% was mapped as low SBS or unburned.
As of October 10, 2017, the Norse Peak Fire size was stable at 55,920 acres, with expected containment on November 1 or by a season-ending weather event, whichever comes first. The nature of the fire resulted in a mosaic of soil burn severity (SBS), with the wilderness interior exhibiting the highest soil burn severity.
Thirteen fires were ignited by lightning on August 10th and 11th, in the vicinity of the William O. Douglas and Norse Peak Wilderness Areas on the Naches Ranger District of the Okanogan -Wenatchee Nationa l Forest. The fires were burning in steep rocky terrain, with difficult access. Two of the fires reached
13 Μαΐ 2024 · Here we’ll dive into some report writing considerations, noting three common errors that can compromise completion of a successful fire incident report.
National Fire Incident Reporting System 5.0 Complete Reference Guide January 2008 U.S. Fire Administration National Fire Data Center National Fire Incident Reporting System. Complete Reference Guide. January 201. 5. U.S. Fire Administration National Fire Data Center
Best practices for writing incident reports: do's and don'ts. Use clear and concise language; opt for simple terms over jargon. Stick to the facts and avoid inserting opinions or blame. Follow a structured format to ensure consistency, completeness, and allow for analysis.
