The extent of someone's or something's ability to support a wildland fire.

Agreements that document the financial responsibility for incident resource costs, possibly identifying requirements of other party payments.

A generalized term which describes the functions and activities of representatives of involved agencies and/or jurisdictions who come together to make decisions regarding the prioritizing of incidents, and the sharing and use of critical resources.

In NFDRS, one of four classifications of general climate of an area.

A fire crew member assigned to observe the fire and warn the crew when there is danger of becoming trapped.

Geographical area for which a fire weather forecast is specified.

An offender who sets three or more fires at the same location during a limited period of time.

Any staffed ground vehicle capable of providing emergency medical care and staffed with appropriate number of trained personnel and equipment for that incident.

The distribution of surface atmospheric pressure features over an area of the earth as shown on a weather map. Surface pressure features include lines of constant pressure (isobars), highs, lows, and pressure gradient. The pressure pattern is directly related to wind speeds and directions at specific locations. 

The characterization of fire occurrence in an area, described in terms of total number of fires and acres per year; and number of fires by time, size, cause, fire-day, large fire-day, and multiple fire-day.