How fire danger is measured: First look at science, then other factors

A Prescott National Forest employee clips a sample of turbinella oak so he may its live moisture content in a moisture analyzer. As of mid-May, local vegetation’s moisture levels are high, meaning they’re less likely to catch fire or burn quickly. (Justin Haynes, Prescott National Forest/Courtesy)

A Prescott National Forest employee clips a sample of turbinella oak so he may its live moisture content in a moisture analyzer. As of mid-May, local vegetation’s moisture levels are high, meaning they’re less likely to catch fire or burn quickly. (Justin Haynes, Prescott National Forest/Courtesy)

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