Rubber ignites at 600-700 degrees, but burns much, much hotter ( over 2000 degrees )
https://nbcmontana.com/news/local/tire-depot-fire-could-burn-for-several-days_20160512151138618
DEW is a PSYOP to distract, divide and confuse and worst of all, ignore the murder of hundreds of people and the destruction of our beautiful country.
Occam's Razor >> It's ARSON
Accompanying Post:
https://greatawakening.win/p/16c28hdaRU/paradise-lost-again--maui-fire-a/
It's still interesting that structures burned yet the nearby trees didn't. Just like California.
no.. it's actually very common, especially when high winds are present, keeping flames and embers moving sideways.rather than upward
also, trees shed embers that easily become lodged into structures and dry, old roofing. A considerable amount of the roofing in downtown Lahaina was thatched and highly flammable
I don't buy it.
Also depends on if the trees are dry or well hydrated. The water needs to evaporate out before the cellulose ignites as the heat that evaporated the water is carried away with the water vapor. This is why green wood is so much harder to ignite than seasoned dry firewood. This is also why a boiling pot of water will stay at boiling temp even as you pump heat into it and not get hotter until the last of the water has boiled away. Basic first year thermodynamics.