Asked by rat
Question The National Park Service sometimes creates controlled burns to mitigate wildfires. How does a controlled burn limit the spread of wildfires?(1 point) Responses A controlled burn removes dead vegetation that might otherwise help a wildfire start and spread. A controlled burn removes dead vegetation that might otherwise help a wildfire start and spread. A controlled burn helps to remove plants and vegetation around buildings so a wildfire won’t destroy them. A controlled burn helps to remove plants and vegetation around buildings so a wildfire won’t destroy them. A controlled burn temporarily shuts down parks so people won’t start campfires. A controlled burn temporarily shuts down parks so people won’t start campfires. A controlled burn is used to make a path that helps a spreading wildfire arrive at a source of water.
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is: **A controlled burn removes dead vegetation that might otherwise help a wildfire start and spread.**
Controlled burns, also known as prescribed fires, are used to reduce the amount of flammable materials (like dead trees, brush, and other vegetation) in a particular area, which helps to limit the intensity and spread of potential wildfires.
Controlled burns, also known as prescribed fires, are used to reduce the amount of flammable materials (like dead trees, brush, and other vegetation) in a particular area, which helps to limit the intensity and spread of potential wildfires.
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