Here’s a NASA Satellite View of One of New Jersey’s Biggest Wildfires in Decades

The images of a NASA satellite this week, New Jersey reveals a wildlife that moves rapidly in South Jersey.

Images taken on the second day of the fire, seized the plum of smoke and so far the fire was burned on 15,300 hectares.

New Jersey’s candle barrier is no stranger to burn, candles need casual burns for growth. However, when the drought responds to intense development, a natural period can be dangerously destructive. This week, Waresetown, near the Wildlife Control area near New Jersey, and quickly grew into one of the state the biggest fires in decades.

NASA’s Landsat 9, April 23, Jones took the road fire from the flame (Operation Land IMAGER-2). In natural colorful images (below, left), south of the solid smoke fires, the east of the east. However, more concepts are made of fake colored images, the short wave consists of infrared, close-infrared and visible light and visible light (brown), vegetation (green) and a visible light. False-colored images (below, right), show how thick the new form is burning under the smoke.

The fire briefly closed both the mandatory evacuations in the Ocean and Lacey settlements, and the garden parked the park, and a sandwich between fires and water. Smoking also demonstrated how to become a local region, a localized problem to become a rapid regional issue. There are 60% of the fire from 10 am today.

There was no place where the fire was not sincere. At the beginning of this month, NASA’s gravitational experiment and climate experiment (grace) and grace and fo satellites, in the area of ​​the Earth Observatory already celebrated the “Anomalous Dry” conditions in the area release. The United States drought monitor reflected the warning that classifies the conditions of the region as “fierce” before the start of the fire.

This flame is a sharp reminder that the ecology of the candle barrier is thinner; Although the environment looks at random fire, human development means that natural blazes can be a serious threat. Drought can make the problem further. As fires grow more intense and may be less predictedIt can be the only way to watch them from space, see the full picture.