Sudden increase in wind speed to at least 17 mph (15 knots) that is sustained for at least 1 minute but not more than 5 minutes.

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.