Britain’s national parks have warned of a “catastrophic” threat of forest fires on Easter, after one of the most early spring seasons.
The park guards from the south to the highlands said that the long warm weather and lush conditions had left very dry spaces despite the recent rains.
A number of national parks converging today advised the risks of lighting barbecues and dropping cigarettes after that One of the worst firefighters ever.
Ben Jackson, who leads Rangers in part of North York Morrrs National Park, said the last climate has created the ideal conditions for forest fires that “could be disastrous for our wild lives and habitats, not to mention a serious danger to people.”
UK spaces had one of the most dry marches in decades, and April temperatures were warmer than average.
Conditions led to more than twice the number of forest fires in England and Wales than it was in the same period in 2022, which became a record year in Bazes Moorland, according to the National Fire Chief Council (NFCC).
A NFCC spokesman said on Friday: “Most forest fires shine through human actions, often accidental and sometimes deliberate. It can cause one vague moment a large fire and have severe consequences.
“While people go outdoors on this Easter, we urge everyone to help prevent forest fires by not using eliminating barbecues, not to drop cigarettes or glass bottles that can ignite dry vegetation, and respect for nature.”
Tom Hind, in the form of Peak District National Park, said the risk of forest fires this week was “very high” despite the recent rains.
Charitable societies said that weeks of forest fires were “Palmyra” of the entire ecosystems and placed endangered species. They said that the vast areas of habitats for small mammals and birds – including butterflies, beetles, and Alugons – were damaged, adding that some peat swamps may take hundreds of years to recover.
In the peak area, Rangers said on Friday “One day is indifferent, it can mean the years of repairing the damage” that caused the environment through a stray spark.
The heads of the park in Kirngram plans, in the highlands, to make it a criminal crime of light or a fire between April 1 and September 30. The regulations will enter into force next year, if the Scottish government approves them.
“Forest fires have the ability to destroy the landscape in the lake area, kill animals and destroy habitats. Easter is always a crowded period of the region and also that most people who enjoy the Beheira region are respected. We want everyone to appreciate their time in the national park also knowing potential risks,” said Steve Tatlock, captain of the Lake Lake Lake Park.
“Despite a little rain this week, the long talisman of warm dry weather still leaves the dry vegetable cover in particular and camps fires, neglected, and dangerous cigarettes, all risk starting wild fires with severe consequences.”
