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Fork Fire - June 25, 2020
A quarter-acre fire called the "Fork Incident" broke out off East Flats Road (1N84) in the Barton Flats area, with the cause relating to an illegal campfire.
A reminder that under current fire restrictions campfires are only allowed in Forest Service-provided fire rings at open developed campsites.
Forest Service video by Lisa Cox
The first night camping in 2008 with a campfire from locally gathered branches on a cool evening...the ground is still wet, so no worries of sparks.
The cabin has an outside fire pit and a shed with firewood.
Antlers Guard Station. Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Oregon.
This is my fire made from the turf I am saving on the bog.
The back pain will be worth it when I sit in front of this beautiful fire
photo by Sean
every so often we get the wild hair to drive out to the dead volcano in amboy
we get there at sunset and basically create havoc and blow things up all night. then just before first light, get the hell outa dodge before the desert turns 120 degrees by 9am
breathing fire. more hubris than talent
but one works with what one has...
@ World Performing Arts Festival 2007, Lahore Pakistan .... taken with canon 20d & canon 18-55mm kit lens
Coming home from taking pictures at a National Refuge saw this fire alongside the road and the one thing I noticed later after downloading that perhaps a tree or something that was burning looked like a cross.
At Kparatao, near Sokode, we attended the fire dance. Tradition tells how the Kotokoli tribe was always feuding with the Tamerma tribe and often women and children were in the huts by the fire when fighting broke out. Not being able to escape quickly, they regularly ended up getting burned. The tribe therefore made a pact with the god of fire – thus the fire dance was born to show their respect and gratification to the god. Not all members of the tribe are able to participate in the dance, which induces a form of trance, only a selected few.
At 2:55 PM on October 25, 1969, a natural gas explosion changed the Four Corners (intersection of Airport Road & Derry Road) of Malton forever.
The Avronian Restaurant, Langford’s, Malton Hardware, Pat’s Steak on a Bun and Sit N’ Eat were among the businesses that never reopened as these buildings were completely destroyed in the fire. The fire also destroyed the homes of 18 families who lived above these businesses. Nearly 50 parked cars were burnt so badly that metal carcasses were all that remained. - extract from Malton: Farms to Flying by Kathleen A. Hicks pg 210-213 www.mississauga.ca/file/COM/9634_MaltonBook.pdf
Other businesses were disrupted for many months as repairs were done. The “Four Corners” never regained its former vitality.