A) Difficulty lighting the fire B) The fire burning too hot C) Smoke blowing into your face D) Embers spreading and starting wildfires
A) A large, wide fire pit B) One with high walls or a lid C) An open-air pit dug in the ground D) A shallow fire ring
A) Perpendicular to the wind B) It doesn't matter C) Sheltered from the prevailing wind D) Directly facing the wind
A) Wood that is slightly damp B) Dry, lightweight wood that sparks easily C) Dense, seasoned hardwood D) Wood with a tight bark
A) To create a comfortable seating area B) To provide more oxygen to the fire C) To remove flammable material that embers could ignite D) To allow for better ventilation of smoke
A) 5 feet B) 3 feet C) At least 10 feet in all directions D) 1 foot
A) Just a first aid kit B) A shovel and a water source (bucket of water or hose) C) Only a shovel D) Only a bucket of sand
A) Let it burn down completely B) Sprinkle it lightly with water C) Thoroughly soak the embers with water and stir them with a shovel D) Cover it with dirt
A) Leave them in the fire pit B) Bury them in the ground C) Dispose of them in a metal container away from flammable materials D) Spread them around the area
A) Whenever you feel like it B) During a rainstorm C) Midday when the sun is hottest D) Early morning or late evening when winds are usually calmer
A) A severe thunderstorm is approaching B) A beach hazard warning C) High fire danger due to dry conditions and high winds D) A low pollen count day
A) Use a remote camera B) Rely on someone else to watch it C) Never leave it unattended and constantly watch for flying embers D) Check on it every hour
A) Immediately extinguish them with water or a shovel B) Stomp on them C) Hope they don't start a fire D) Ignore them if they are small
A) Regulations may prohibit open fires during periods of high fire danger B) They control the price of propane C) They tell you where to buy firewood D) They recommend the best types of fire pits
A) Gasoline B) Dirt or sand C) Cooking oil D) Leaves
A) Nothing if nobody sees you B) A warning from a park ranger C) Free firewood D) Fines, legal penalties, and causing a wildfire
A) Above 50 mph B) Below 5 mph C) It doesn't matter D) Above 15-20 mph
A) In a metal container with a tight-fitting lid B) On an open truck bed C) In a cardboard box D) In a plastic bag
A) Lower elevations are more dangerous B) Higher elevations are always wetter C) Elevation has no effect D) Higher elevations tend to have stronger winds and drier conditions
A) Non-flammable clothing, like cotton or wool B) Loose fitting clothing C) Synthetic materials, like polyester D) Anything that looks good
A) To increase the heat of the fire B) To reduce smoke C) To make the fire look prettier D) To prevent embers from escaping into the air
A) Tires B) Seasoned firewood C) Kerosene D) Gasoline
A) To cook food B) To keep children away C) To tell stories around the fire D) To ensure that safety precautions are followed
A) Close your eyes and feel the wind B) Observe the movement of trees and other objects C) Use a weather app D) Ask a stranger
A) Use dry, seasoned wood and avoid adding excessive fuel B) Add green leaves to the fire C) Burn trash D) Use a lot of lighter fluid
A) The fire could spread to the tree branches and start a forest fire B) The trees will block the wind C) The trees will provide shade D) The trees will provide free firewood
A) Try to put it out yourself, even if it's too big B) Report it immediately to the authorities C) Blame someone else D) Ignore it and hope someone else reports it
A) A punishment for starting a wildfire B) A temporary prohibition on open fires due to hazardous conditions C) A type of sunscreen D) A government subsidy for firewood
A) Using a metal fire pit B) Burning seasoned firewood C) Having a fire extinguisher nearby D) Leaving a fire unattended
A) Add more wood to make it burn faster B) Move the fire pit to a different location C) Hope the wind dies down D) Extinguish the fire immediately |