To: amom
During the day, the fire gets a lot of it's momentum from
local weather conditions, which are usually uphill, up canyon winds. At night, the air becomes cool, and usually blows downhill, or down canyon. ( usually..obviously this does not apply with Santa Ana conditions.)
That is why the fire USUALLY "lays down" at night.
To: firehunter
During the day, the fire gets a lot of it's momentum from local weather conditions, which are usually uphill, up canyon winds. At night, the air becomes cool, and usually blows downhill, or down canyon. ( usually..obviously this does not apply with Santa Ana conditions.) That is why the fire USUALLY "lays down" at night.Ahhhhhh...thanks for explaining that.
2,293 posted on
10/29/2003 7:04:10 PM PST by
amom
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