Crews arepreparing for another long weekend. The weather in southeast Australia refuses to cooperate with firefightersbattling dozens of out-of-control bushfires in the Great Dividing RangeMountains in southeast New South Wales and northeast Victoria. Latest satellite images: B ushfiresRaging in Southeast Australia
International Landscape Fire Management Programmes.International Wildland Fire Response Operators and Material Suppliers.Satellite Data for Wildland Fire Emergency Response.INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS FOR ASSISTANCE IN LANDSCAPE FIRE EMERGENCIES.Emergency Assistance through the United Nations and the GFMC.Offers and Recent Successful Capacity Building by Exchange.North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO).European Multilateral Organizations (Council of Europe, OSCE).Regional Western Africa Fire Management Resource Center (RWAFMRC).Regional Eastern Africa Fire Management Resource Center (REAFMRC).Regional Fire Management Resource Center – South America Region (RFMRC-SAR).Regional Eurasia Fire Monitoring Center (REFMC).Regional Fire Management Resource Center – South East Asia Region (RFMRC-SEA).Regional Central Asia Fire Management Resource Center (RCAFMRC).Regional Eastern Europe Fire Monitoring Center (REEFMC).Regional Fire Monitoring Center for Southeast Europe / Caucasus (RFMC).Regional Fire Management Resource Centers (RFMRCs) and Regional Fire Monitoring Centers (RFMCs).Regional Mediterranean Wildland Fire Network (Silva Mediterranea Forest Fire Working Group).Regional Caribbean Wildland Fire Network.Regional Mesoamerica Wildland Fire Network.Regional South America Wildland FireNetwork.Regional North America Wildland Fire Network.Regional Subsahara Africa Wildland FireNetwork (Afrifirenet).Regional Australasia Wildland Fire Network (AFAC).Regional South East Asia Wildland FireNetwork (ASEAN).Regional South Asia Wildland Fire Network.Regional Northeast Asia Wildland Fire Network.Regional Central Asia Wildland Fire Network.Sub-Regional Euro-Alpine Wildland Fire Network.Regional Southeast Europe / Caucasus Wildland Fire Network.Regional Eurasian Wildland Fire Network.Direct access to the 14 Regional Wildland Fire Networks.Tightly woven, loose-fitting clothes provide additional protection from the Sun. Sunglasses with UVA and UVB protection significantly reduce eye damage from sun exposure. A wide-brim hat offers excellent sun protection for the eyes, ears, face, and neck. The Sun's most intense and consequently most harmful UV radiation during midday hours should be decreased by minimizing exposure and seeking shade. Take precautions - Protection against sun damage is advised. Note: The average daily UV index of 3 in May transform into the following instructions: A UV Index of 3 to 5 symbolizes a medium health hazard from exposure to the Sun's UV radiation for ordinary individuals. UV indexThe average daily maximum UV index in May in Wee Jasper is 3. SunshineIn May, the average sunshine is 7.7h. On the last day of May, sunrise is at 7:03 am and sunset at 5:02 pm AEST. On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 6:41 am and sunset at 5:23 pm. DaylightIn Wee Jasper, the average length of the day in May is 10h and 17min. Snowfall January through June, September through December are months without snowfall in Wee Jasper, Australia. Throughout the year, there are 137.5 rainfall days, and 533mm (20.98") of precipitation is accumulated. Throughout May, 41mm (1.61") of precipitation is accumulated.
Rainfall In May, in Wee Jasper, Australia, the rain falls for 9.7 days. HumidityIn Wee Jasper, the average relative humidity in May is 82%. The average low-temperature, in May, is 4.2☌ (39.6☏). TemperatureIn Wee Jasper, the average high-temperature in May drops from an enjoyable 19.3☌ (66.7☏) in April to a mild 14.1☌ (57.4☏). The last month of the autumn, May, is also a moderate month in Wee Jasper, Australia, with an average temperature fluctuating between 14.1☌ (57.4☏) and 4.2☌ (39.6☏).
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