Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation

Richard J. Williams; Ross A. Bradstock; Geoffrey Cary; Liz Dovey; Neal J Enright; A Malcom Gill; John Handmer; Kevin Hennessy; Adam Liedloff; C Lucas

Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation

Richard J. Williams, Ross A. Bradstock, Geoffrey Cary, Liz Dovey, Neal J Enright, A Malcom Gill, John Handmer, Kevin Hennessy, Adam Liedloff, C Lucas

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Australia is the most fire-prone of all continents. Climate change will affect fire regimes in Australia through the effects of changes to temperature, rainfall, humidity, wind - the fire weather components - and through the effects of increases in atmospheric CO2, and changes in moisture, on vegetation, and therefore fuels. The outcomes of these processes on fuels, and hence fire regimes, are highly uncertain, and require further research.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations
Editors	Goldammer, J.G.
Place of Publication	Remagen-Oberwinter, Germany
Publisher	Kessel Publishing House
Pages	133-142
Volume	1
ISBN (Print)	9783941300781
Publication status	Published - 2013

Cite this

Williams, R. J., Bradstock, R. A., Cary, G., Dovey, L., Enright, N. J., Gill, A. M., Handmer, J., Hennessy, K., Liedloff, A., & Lucas, C. (2013). Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation. In G. J. G. (Ed.), Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations (Vol. 1, pp. 133-142). Kessel Publishing House.

Williams, Richard J. ; Bradstock, Ross A. ; Cary, Geoffrey et al. / Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation. Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations. editor / Goldammer, J.G. Vol. 1 Remagen-Oberwinter, Germany : Kessel Publishing House, 2013. pp. 133-142

@inbook{9a6cb3a3633e40fea0692d525569cd8d,

title = "Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation",

abstract = "Australia is the most fire-prone of all continents. Climate change will affect fire regimes in Australia through the effects of changes to temperature, rainfall, humidity, wind - the fire weather components - and through the effects of increases in atmospheric CO2, and changes in moisture, on vegetation, and therefore fuels. The outcomes of these processes on fuels, and hence fire regimes, are highly uncertain, and require further research.",

author = "Williams, {Richard J.} and Bradstock, {Ross A.} and Geoffrey Cary and Liz Dovey and Enright, {Neal J} and Gill, {A Malcom} and John Handmer and Kevin Hennessy and Adam Liedloff and C Lucas",

year = "2013",

language = "English",

isbn = "9783941300781",

volume = "1",

pages = "133--142",

editor = "{Goldammer, J.G.}",

booktitle = "Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations",

publisher = "Kessel Publishing House",

}

Williams, RJ, Bradstock, RA, Cary, G, Dovey, L, Enright, NJ, Gill, AM, Handmer, J, Hennessy, K, Liedloff, A & Lucas, C 2013, Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation. in GJG (ed.), Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations. vol. 1, Kessel Publishing House, Remagen-Oberwinter, Germany, pp. 133-142.

Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation. / Williams, Richard J.; Bradstock, Ross A.; Cary, Geoffrey et al.
Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations. ed. / Goldammer, J.G. Vol. 1 Remagen-Oberwinter, Germany: Kessel Publishing House, 2013. p. 133-142.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation

AU - Williams, Richard J.

AU - Bradstock, Ross A.

AU - Cary, Geoffrey

AU - Dovey, Liz

AU - Enright, Neal J

AU - Gill, A Malcom

AU - Handmer, John

AU - Hennessy, Kevin

AU - Liedloff, Adam

AU - Lucas, C

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Australia is the most fire-prone of all continents. Climate change will affect fire regimes in Australia through the effects of changes to temperature, rainfall, humidity, wind - the fire weather components - and through the effects of increases in atmospheric CO2, and changes in moisture, on vegetation, and therefore fuels. The outcomes of these processes on fuels, and hence fire regimes, are highly uncertain, and require further research.

AB - Australia is the most fire-prone of all continents. Climate change will affect fire regimes in Australia through the effects of changes to temperature, rainfall, humidity, wind - the fire weather components - and through the effects of increases in atmospheric CO2, and changes in moisture, on vegetation, and therefore fuels. The outcomes of these processes on fuels, and hence fire regimes, are highly uncertain, and require further research.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9783941300781

VL - 1

SP - 133

EP - 142

BT - Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations

A2 - null, Goldammer, J.G.

PB - Kessel Publishing House

CY - Remagen-Oberwinter, Germany

ER -

Williams RJ, Bradstock RA, Cary G, Dovey L, Enright NJ, Gill AM et al. Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation. In GJG, editor, Vegetation Fires and Global Change: Challenges for Concerted International Action. A White Paper directed to the United Nations and International Organizations. Vol. 1. Remagen-Oberwinter, Germany: Kessel Publishing House. 2013. p. 133-142

Current fire regimes, impacts and the likely changes - VII: Australian fire regimes under climate change: impacts, risks and mitigation

Abstract

Fingerprint

Cite this