Downhill fires spread slowly. Fires are weak and easy to attack. Downhill fires should be eliminated as much as possible. True or False during the downhill stage?

Downhill fires spread slowly, are weak, and are easy to fight. Downhill fires should be eliminated as much as possible in the downhill stage. is right.

Initial anger. The initial fire was weak and small in area, so it was easier to extinguish the fire in one fell swoop as long as the fire-fighting team arrived in time to put it out. at night. At night, especially in the early morning, the temperature is low, the relative humidity is high, the wind is light, the fire is weak, and the spread speed is slow. Fires in low recesses will extinguish themselves; fires in mountainous areas also slowly climb uphill, and sometimes they self-extinguish.

The fire line of the entire fire scene is prone to breaks. In this case, only with effective command can the fire be extinguished quickly. However, when fighting fires at night, firstly, we must pay attention to the dark sky and steep mountains to prevent falls and injury to firefighting personnel; secondly, we must clean up carefully to avoid rekindling the fire the next day when the temperature rises and the wind increases.

Favorable firefighting weather. The microclimate in forest areas is often changeable. During the fire fighting process, cloudy, rainy, and snowy weather sometimes occurs. Forces should be concentrated to fight the fire in case the weather turns fine and it is difficult to put out the fire.

Escape and self-rescue methods:

(1) Retreat to the safe zone. When fighting a fire, the fire-fighting team (group) should observe changes in the fire scene. In the event of flying fires and cyclones, organize fire-fighting personnel to enter areas with burnt areas, little vegetation, and low flames.

(2) Light a fire and save yourself according to the regulations. It is necessary to unite the command, choose a relatively flat place, and lie down according to the regulations to avoid danger. When danger occurs, you should choose a nearby place with little vegetation and lie down with your feet facing the direction of the fire. Scrape away the floating soil until you see wet soil. Put your face into the small pit, wrap your head with clothes, and put your hands in front of your body. .

(3) Break out into the wind according to regulations. When the wind direction changes suddenly and the fire turns around, the commander must decisively issue a breakout order, and the team members themselves must make a prompt decision, choose a place with smaller grass and less grass, wrap their heads with clothes, hold their breath, and fight fiercely against the wind. A person should be able to break through within 7.5 seconds. You must never race against fire, you can only rush against it.