Because there is little precipitation in Australia, the climate is particularly dry, and the infrastructure projects here are underdeveloped, the government and the people don't pay much attention to it, so the mountain fires in Australia have not been put out until now. In fact, every year, a certain scale of mountain fires break out in Australia, but it is really rare to see such a long-lasting mountain fire like this year. Seeing that this mountain fire has turned a large forest into scorched earth, many people in the world are constantly paying attention.

In fact, the reason why Australian mountain fires are difficult to put out is closely related to its dry natural climate and environment. As we all know, once a mountain fire happens, it will be a whole forest, and in this case, many fire-fighting equipment can't be used. Moreover, due to insufficient precipitation, it is impossible to carry out large-scale fire fighting with the help of natural forces. Even after people's efforts have successfully put out the mountain fires, the dry climate can easily revive here.

And the infrastructure projects in Australia are not as developed as we thought. The land is vast and sparsely populated here, and some basic fire-fighting facilities are not everywhere. In addition, from the experience of other countries in extinguishing mountain fires, roads can often be a great weapon to stop the spread of mountain fires in a forest, but in Australia, continuous roads are rarely seen.

More importantly, the Australian government and people do not attach importance to the spread of mountain fires. In their view, this kind of mountain fire is a self-renewal of the natural system, and there is no need to put it out without casualties. It is under the influence of this mentality that the Australian government has not taken active measures to deal with it.

In fact, the idea of Australians is correct to some extent, but the problem is that this is not a controllable event. Once the mountain fire spreads beyond that level, it will be a devastating blow to Australia's ecological environment.