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About: Ember attack     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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An ember attack is when, during a bushfire, burning twigs, bark fragments, moss or leaves become temporarily airborne and are carried by winds in a cluster. Despite characteristics of an efficient embers are not directly known, trees bark is generally considered the most dangerous source in Australia. This led to the definition of a categorical classification used to evaluate the potential threat of ember attack.The Stringybark species of Eucalypt is particularly notorious for contributing large flaming sections of bark that due to their size, weight and shape, can be carried up to several kilometres away. The movements of embers from a bushfire are the primary cause of spot fires, which contribute to the continued spread of a bushfire.