97 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Spatial Pattern of the Seasonal Drought/Burned Area Relationship across Brazilian Biomes: Sensitivity to Drought Metrics and Global Remote-Sensing Fire Products J. Nogueira et al.
2. Global and Regional Trends and Drivers of Fire Under Climate Change M. Jones et al.
3. Increasing large wildfires over the western United States linked to diminishing sea ice in the Arctic Y. Zou et al.
4. Climatological Variability of Fire Weather in Australia A. Dowdy
5. Improved fire severity prediction using pre-fire remote sensing and meteorological time series: Application to the French Mediterranean area V. Penot et al.
6. Fire activity and fire weather in a Lower Mekong subregion: association, regional calibration, weather–adjusted trends, and policy implications W. Phoo et al.
7. Seasonal fire danger forecasts for supporting fire prevention management in an eastern Mediterranean environment: the case of Attica, Greece A. Karali et al.
8. A Global Index for Mapping the Exposure of Water Resources to Wildfire F. Robinne et al.
9. Spatial correlates of forest and land fires in Indonesia Z. Tan et al.
10. Declining severe fire activity on managed lands in Equatorial Asia S. Sloan et al.
11. Regional seasonality of fire size and fire weather conditions across Australia’s northern savanna J. Perry et al.
12. Chilean Wildfires: Probabilistic Prediction, Emergency Response, and Public Communication H. Dacre et al.
13. Dynamic savanna burning emission factors based on satellite data using a machine learning approach R. Vernooij et al.
14. Active governance of agro-pastoral, forest and protected areas mitigates wildfire impacts in Italy G. Spadoni et al.
15. Global Fire Emissions Linked to Madden-Julian Oscillation Y. Yang et al.
16. Forest fire risk estimation in a typical temperate forest in Northeastern China using the Canadian forest fire weather index: case study in autumn 2019 and 2020 M. Masinda et al.
17. Improving the fire weather index system for peatlands using peat-specific hydrological input data J. Mortelmans et al.
18. Investigating FWI Moisture Codes in Relation to Satellite-Derived Soil Moisture Data across Varied Resolutions H. Atalay et al.
19. A transdisciplinary approach to understanding the health effects of wildfire and prescribed fire smoke regimes G. Williamson et al.
20. Fire-susceptibility mapping in the natural areas of Iran using new and ensemble data-mining models S. Eskandari et al.
21. Examining the Validity of Mechanistic Microclimatic Downscaling in a Montane System A. Wilk & W. Peterman
22. Spatiotemporal trends of area burnt in the Iberian Peninsula, 1975–2013 J. Silva et al.
23. Wildfire combustion and carbon stocks in the southern Canadian boreal forest: Implications for a warming world C. Dieleman et al.
24. Assessing fire danger classes and extreme thresholds of the Canadian Fire Weather Index across global environmental zones: a review L. Kudláčková et al.
25. Beyond Climatic Variation: Human Disturbances Alter the Effectiveness of a Protected Area to Reduce Fires in a Tropical Peatland M. Imron et al.
26. Fire Danger Observed from Space M. Pettinari & E. Chuvieco
27. Australian Fire Danger Rating System Research Prototype: a climatology† S. Sauvage et al.
28. Simulating spatio-temporal dynamics of surface PM2.5 emitted from Alaskan wildfires D. Chen et al.
29. High-resolution data reveal a surge of biomass loss from temperate and Atlantic pine forests, contextualizing the 2022 fire season distinctiveness in France L. Vallet et al.
30. Combining precipitation forecasts and vegetation health to predict fire risk at subseasonal timescale in the Amazon K. Fernandes et al.
31. Modeling Burned Areas in Indonesia: The FLAM Approach A. Krasovskii et al.
32. Weather-related thresholds for wildfire danger in a Mediterranean region: The case of Greece K. Papagiannaki et al.
33. Drought as a risk amplifier: The intensifying regime of compound dry-hot events in China P. Xu et al.
34. The impacts of recent drought on fire, forest loss, and regional smoke emissions in lowland Bolivia J. Heyer et al.
35. Multi-hazard risk assessment for immovable world cultural heritage sites W. Zhang et al.
36. A Conceptual Model for Development of Intense Pyrocumulonimbus in Western North America D. Peterson et al.
37. Wildfire Susceptibility Mapping Using Deep Learning Algorithms in Two Satellite Imagery Dataset N. Bahadori et al.
38. Effect of climate change on fire regimes in natural resources of northern Iran: investigation of spatiotemporal relationships using regression and data mining models S. Eskandari et al.
39. Evaluation of Global Fire Weather Database reanalysis and short-term forecast products R. Field
40. The Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission's scientific achievements and societal contributions: reviewing four years of advanced rain and snow observations G. Skofronick‐Jackson et al.
41. Satellites See the World’s Atmosphere S. Ackerman et al.
42. ERA5-based global meteorological wildfire danger maps C. Vitolo et al.
43. The effect of wildfires on flood risk: a multi-hazard flood risk approach for the Ebro River basin, Spain S. Sutanto et al.
44. High-resolution projections of future FWI conditions for Portugal according to CMIP6 future climate scenarios S. Cardoso Pereira et al.
45. Advanced Deep Learning Approaches for Forecasting High-Resolution Fire Weather Index (FWI) over CONUS: Integration of GNN-LSTM, GNN-TCNN, and GNN-DeepAR S. Shahriar et al.
46. Record-high CO 2 emissions from boreal fires in 2021 B. Zheng et al.
47. Long‐Lead Prediction of the 2015 Fire and Haze Episode in Indonesia D. Shawki et al.
48. Toward Identifying Subseasonal Forecasts of Opportunity Using North American Weather Regimes A. Robertson et al.
49. A comparative study of fire weather indices in a semiarid south-eastern Europe region. Case of study: Murcia (Spain) J. Pérez-Sánchez et al.
50. Amplification of wildfire area burnt by hydrological drought in the humid tropics M. Taufik et al.
51. Controls over Fire Characteristics in Siberian Larch Forests E. Webb et al.
52. Using hydrological modelling to improve the Fire Weather Index system over tropical peatlands of peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo J. Mortelmans et al.
53. Combining multi-spectral and thermal remote sensing to predict forest fire characteristics C. Maffei et al.
54. Weather conditions and warm air masses during active fire-periods in boreal forests H. Hayasaka et al.
55. cffdrs: an R package for the Canadian Forest Fire Danger Rating System X. Wang et al.
56. Identifying Local-Scale Weather Forcing Conditions Favorable to Generating Iberia’s Largest Fires I. Vieira et al.
57. Untangling fuel, weather and management effects on fire severity: Insights from large-sample LiDAR remote sensing analysis of conditions preceding the 2019-20 Australian wildfires M. Gale et al.
58. A 1980–2018 global fire danger re-analysis dataset for the Canadian Fire Weather Indices C. Vitolo et al.
59. Will land use land cover change drive atmospheric conditions to become more conducive to wildfires in the United States? S. Zhong et al.
60. Climate-driven emergence of fire danger in South America under global warming F. Forgioni et al.
61. A monthly gridded burned area database of national wildland fire data A. Gincheva et al.
62. PeatFire: an agent-based model to simulate fire ignition and spreading in a tropical peatland ecosystem K. Widyastuti et al.
63. Connecting Indonesian Fires and Drought With the Type of El Niño and Phase of the Indian Ocean Dipole During 1979–2016 X. Pan et al.
64. A high-resolution reanalysis of global fire weather from 1979 to 2018 – overwintering the Drought Code M. McElhinny et al.
65. Predicting forest fires burned area and rate of spread from pre-fire multispectral satellite measurements C. Maffei & M. Menenti
66. Fuel fragmentation and fire size distributions in managed and unmanaged boreal forests in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada V. Lehsten et al.
67. River Flows Are a Reliable Index of Forest Fire Risk in the Temperate Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, Australia D. Bowman & G. Williamson
68. Attribution of the Influence of Human‐Induced Climate Change on an Extreme Fire Season M. Kirchmeier‐Young et al.
69. Wildland fire risk research in Canada L. Johnston et al.
70. Synthesis and Perspectives on Disturbance Interactions, and Forest Fire Risk and Fire Severity in Central Europe L. Leonardos et al.
71. Evaluation of IMERG-E Precipitation Estimates for Fire Weather Applications in Alaska T. Gowan & J. Horel
72. Aerosol meteorology of the Maritime Continent for the 2012 7SEAS southwest monsoon intensive study – Part 1: regional-scale phenomena J. Reid et al.
73. War drives forest fire risks and highlights the need for more ecologically-sound forest management in post-war Ukraine M. Matsala et al.
74. Fuel availability not fire weather controls boreal wildfire severity and carbon emissions X. Walker et al.
75. The temporal and spatial relationships between climatic parameters and fire occurrence in northeastern Iran S. Eskandari et al.
76. Observed increases in extreme fire weather driven by atmospheric humidity and temperature P. Jain et al.
77. Bottom-up drivers of future fire regimes in western boreal North America A. Foster et al.
78. Evaluating Australian forest fire rate of spread models using VIIRS satellite observations M. Gale & G. Cary
79. Saharan Hot and Dry Sirocco Winds Drive Extreme Fire Events in Mediterranean Tunisia (North Africa) C. Belhadj-Khedher et al.
80. Fire weather index data under historical and shared socioeconomic pathway projections in the 6th phase of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project from 1850 to 2100 Y. Quilcaille et al.
81. Climate change unevenly affects the dependence of multiple climate-related hazards in China X. Zong et al.
82. Calibration and evaluation of the Canadian Forest Fire Weather Index (FWI) System for improved wildland fire danger rating in the United Kingdom M. de Jong et al.
83. Characterizing fire and fire atmospheric states from space using collocated hyperspectral infrared sounding and narrow-band imagery X. Zhou et al.
84. A spatial evaluation of global wildfire-water risks to human and natural systems F. Robinne et al.
85. Uneven impacts of divergent El Niño and Indian Ocean Dipole on Equatorial Asian fires H. Lee & K. Ha
86. Burned area and carbon emissions across northwestern boreal North America from 2001–2019 S. Potter et al.
87. Attributing extreme fire risk in Western Canada to human emissions M. Kirchmeier-Young et al.
88. How much global burned area can be forecast on seasonal time scales using sea surface temperatures? Y. Chen et al.
89. Fire prevention in managed landscapes: Recent success and challenges in Indonesia S. Sloan et al.
90. Evaluation of Gridded Precipitation Data and Interpolation Methods for Forest Fire Danger Rating in Alberta, Canada X. Cai et al.
91. Fire weather severity in southern Africa is increasing faster and more extensively in the late than in the early dry season S. Catarino et al.
92. A Comparative Review of Wildfire Danger Rating Systems: Focus on Fuel Moisture Modeling Frameworks S. Han et al.
93. Climate drivers of global wildfire burned area M. Grillakis et al.
94. Anthropogenic factors in a forest and peatland fire danger rating system in South Sumatra A. Nurhayati et al.
95. Heatwaves, droughts, and fires: Exploring compound and cascading dry hazards at the pan-European scale S. Sutanto et al.
96. Increased deciduous tree dominance reduces wildfire carbon losses in boreal forests B. Black et al.
97. Escalating carbon emissions from North American boreal forest wildfires and the climate mitigation potential of fire management C. Phillips et al.