There's never a single reason why wildfires escalate and, in the case of Australia, a perfect storm of factors is involved.

The country regularly sees fires but <a href="https://www.pinterest.co.kr/hyunjin0400/%EB%AA%85%ED%92%88%ED%9B%84%
EB%93%9C%ED%8B%B0-httpreplicamallme/" target="_blank">명품후드티</a>=명품후드티<br /> they are usually centred on 
bushland while the current blazes are striking forests, which burn hotter and higher so are harder to tackle.

There's plenty to ignite. A programme to create firebreaks - deliberately clearing vegetation to prevent it from catching fire - 
has unfolded less quickly than hoped. It's slow, labour-intensive work, and expensive too.

On top of all this, a pattern of unusually <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/imiteis34eonsageub/" target="_blank">이미테이
션레플리카미러급</a>=이미테이션레플리카 이미테이션미러급 이미테이션sa급<br /> dry weather over the past three years 
culminated in the driest spring on record at the end of last year.

That left many areas vulnerable to fire, particularly when 2019 also proved to be Australia's hottest on record - and warmer 
conditions cause more evaporation, adding to the risk.

All this has sharpened Australia's divisions <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/imiteisy5nggabang/" target="_blank">이미테
이션남성의류</a>=이미테이션남성의류 이미테이션여성의류 이미테이션남성가방<br /> over climate change. A coal-rich 
economy that depends on fossil fuels faces new questions about its own hand in raising temperatures.