What is Firestorm?

Firestorm is a huge fire created when the flames are so intense that they create and maintain their own wind system. Depending on the effect of the magazine, also known as the chimney effect, it creates the heat of the fire such a strong updraft that the neighboring air is strongly drawn and creates wild winds that blow the center of the fire. Especially the fireplace is likely to occur if the winds in the Gulf of Persian are fed, or the temperature inversion layer is pierced by hot air from the fire. Firestorms are likely to occur whenever there is a sufficiently large fire. One might think that the wind passengers in the center of the fire would prevent it from spreading out, but that's not the case. Extreme turbulence caused around the flame queue allows the spread of fire. In chaotic turbulence, a fire tornado is often formed, known as flame whirlpools, moving around and igniting everything in the way. During the bombing in Dresden, the huge fire Tornado burned over 30,000 people who gathered on the urbanM Square within 15 minutes. Firestorms in Hiroshima and Nagasaki caused many deaths after the initial explosion.

There are several warning signals that point to fire genesis in fire conditions. These include reduced visibility, reduced sound guidance, difficulty breathing and immediate baking (pyrolysis) leaves at a distance from the main fire. In the context of the fire there are several main types of fire. These include 1) the heat bubble where thick leaves in small Valluey ignite and create a bubble of hot gas that cannot connect with air over it due to its large heat, 2) fire carpets where the entire floor of a wide and open valley ignites fire, 3) imprisonment with cold air. One slope starts spontaneous combustion all over the opposing slope, although it was separated by hundreds of hundreds, and 5) Firestorm at the bottomA small valley where the gases induced by pyrolysis are connected in the bedroom of the river and spontaneously ignites.