Rim Fire 2013 (affected area)
E93074
Rim Fire 2013 (affected area) refers to the extensive region in and around California’s Stanislaus National Forest that was burned during the massive 2013 Rim Fire, one of the largest wildfires in the state’s history.
Statements (45)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
burned area
→
wildfire-affected area → |
| affectedBy |
Rim Fire
→
|
| affectedFeature |
campgrounds
→
forest vegetation → recreation areas → trails → watersheds → wildlife habitat → |
| areaBurned |
approximately 104000 hectares
→
approximately 257000 acres → |
| climateContext |
Sierra Nevada Mediterranean climate zone
→
|
| contains |
burned forest stands
→
patches of unburned or lightly burned forest → snag-dominated areas → |
| country |
United States
→
|
| ecosystemType |
chaparral
→
mixed-conifer forest → oak woodland → |
| endDateOfFireContainment |
2013-10-24
→
|
| fireCauseContext |
human-caused wildfire
→
|
| fireSeverity |
mixed-severity burn
→
|
| hydrologicalImpactOn |
Hetch Hetchy Reservoir watershed
→
Tuolumne River watershed → |
| locatedIn |
California
→
Sierra Nevada (California) → Stanislaus National Forest NERFINISHED → Tuolumne County, California NERFINISHED → |
| locatedNear |
Yosemite National Park
→
|
| managementAuthority |
National Park Service
→
United States Forest Service → |
| notableFor |
being part of one of the largest wildfires in California history
→
|
| partiallyLocatedIn |
Stanislaus National Forest
NERFINISHED
→
Yosemite National Park boundary area → |
| partOf |
Rim Fire
→
|
| postFireActivity |
erosion control
→
habitat restoration → reforestation → salvage logging → |
| riskFactor |
increased debris flow potential after intense rainfall
→
increased erosion risk after fire → |
| startDateOfFire |
2013-08-17
→
|
| usedFor |
ecological research on post-fire recovery
→
forest management studies → |
| vegetationRegrowthObserved |
post-2013
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Stanislaus National Forest
→
|
hasFireHistory |