Forest fire prevention

Forest fire is the most dangerous enemy of the forest and the most terrifying hazard to forestry. It will bring the most harmful and devastating consequences to the forest. Forest fires not only burn vast areas of forest and harm forest animals, but also reduce the forest's renewal capacity, cause soil infertility, destroy the forest's role in water conservation, and even cause the ecological environment to lose balance.

As the saying goes, "fire and water have no mercy" in all natural disasters. A small spark can destroy the precious resources of nature, turn the material and spiritual wealth created by mankind into ashes, and ruthlessly take away the most precious human life.

There are two types of causes of forest fires: man-made factors and natural factors, among which man-made factors account for the main proportion. The main human factors include the use of fire in the wild to open up wasteland; the use of fire in the wild to keep warm; the use of fire in the wild to drive away animals; and the use of fire in the wild to throw away cigarette butts. There is an old saying that goes well: Those who play with fire will burn themselves! A casual move by people can bring disaster to the forest. It is people's weak awareness of fire prevention that has led to tragic consequences time and time again!

How to strengthen safety measures and strengthen fire-fighting organizations when fighting fires. The first is to send people with fire fighting experience to serve as frontline commanders, and section and team leaders must be designated. The second is to clarify fire fighting records and safety matters. The third is to check whether the fire-fighting supplies meet the requirements. The fire-fighting clothing is very loose and flame-retardant. The fourth is to strengthen fire reconnaissance and organize fire communications, rescue and logistical support. The fifth is to enter the fire from the tail and fight along the fire lines on both sides of the fire. Sixth, do not start fires directly into the wind, do not start fires on mountain fires, do not start fires on steep cliffs and broken terrain, do not put out fires directly in windy weather or strong fire conditions, and do not put out fires in densely populated areas with combustibles. Seventh, use fire-fighting weapons correctly.

As primary school students, what can we do? I think we should start with ourselves, strictly abide by the first rules of primary school students, and never play with fire in the wild. They should also do a good job as small forest fire prevention propagandists, go into their respective villages, and work with the uncles and aunts who protect the forest to publicize the importance of fire prevention and tell people that forest fire prevention focuses on prevention. Help people improve fire prevention awareness. Here we would like to appeal to everyone: forest fire prevention is everyone’s responsibility! Forest fire prevention is all about prevention.