What type of fire can be classified as both weather-driven and fuel-driven?

Wildland fires, which include both forest fires and brush fires, can be classified as both weather-driven and fuel-driven due to their unique characteristics and the interplay between environmental conditions and available fuels.

Weather-driven factors such as wind, humidity, and temperature greatly influence the behavior and spread of wildland fires. High winds can carry embers over long distances, leading to spot fires, while dry conditions can enhance the flammability of vegetation. On the other hand, fuel-driven aspects refer to the types of vegetation present, their moisture content, and the arrangement of fuels in a given area, which determines how easily the fire can ignite and spread.

This combination of weather influences and available fuels makes wildland fires particularly complex and challenging to manage, allowing them to exhibit characteristics of both weather-driven and fuel-driven fires.