Lands on which neither the state nor the federal government has any legal responsibility for providing fire protection.

A burn in which the skin is blistered.

A flesh burn in which charring occurs.

A burn which causes only pain, redness, and swelling.

An injury to flesh caused by a cauterizing agent, heat from a fire, or a heated object.

An elongated area of relatively low atmospheric pressure, usually extending from the center of a low pressure system.

The efficiency technology of either 25 KHz or 12.5 KHz in the frequency bands within the UHF/VHF ranges.

Term used in flight planning/following to document time of departure from a point.

Pressure loss caused by the movement of water or solution against the interior surface of fire hose, pipe, or fittings; normally measured in pressure loss per length of hose or pipe.

Rock or boulders that display more chipping or pitting on the exposed surface than the protected surface due to the passage of the fire indicating the direction of fire progression at that location. One of the 11 NWCG categories of fire pattern indicators