Jack Cohen
Rocky Mountain Research Station
I like being a scientist because I am curious about nature and I like to ask questions. It’s great to have a job that pays me to find out how things happen. As a fire scientist, I can explore my lifelong interest in fire. I use my understanding of how fires burn to help solve problems with fire in wildlands. Solving problems with wildland fire helps people to find ways to live in harmony with fire.
Featured from Natural Inquirer
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When lightning or other forms of ignition start a fire in a forest, there is a chance of a wildfire. Wildfires may be started by a natural cause, such as lightning, or they may be started...
Liar, Liar, House on Fire! The Relationship Between Trees, Wildland Fire, and Damage to Homes
When lightning or other forms of ignition start a fire in a forest, there is a chance of a wildfire. Wildfires may be started by a natural cause, such as lightning, or they may be started... -
When lightning or other forms of ignition start a fire in a forest, there is a chance of a wildfire. Wildfires may be started by a natural cause, such as lightning, or they may be started...
Liar, Liar, House on Fire! The Relationship Between Trees, Wildland Fire, and Damage to Homes (Spanish)
When lightning or other forms of ignition start a fire in a forest, there is a chance of a wildfire. Wildfires may be started by a natural cause, such as lightning, or they may be started...
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Jack Cohen
Learn more about Jack Cohen's research at his Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile