Question

How does a forest fire affect the geosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, and hydrosphere?

Answer 1

Answer 1 with Explanation

Geosphere is one of those main parts of the Earth that initially processes the shape of the Earth. The Earth's geosphere includes its interior part which connects it primarily from the originality of being made up of rocks and minerals. When fire appears the role of geosphere is that it destroys the habitats of the Earth which may land and property of living beings

Answer 2 with Explanation

The atmosphere is a combination of gases that are found around the planet Earth. These gases are in its place due to the gravity of the individual living body.  Though if the gases gain any form of attraction from its surround that fluctuates the temperature of the atmosphere. Specifically when the fire is caught carbon dioxide reacts the most and damages the surround if quick action is not taken.

Answer 3 with Explanation

Hydrosphere is basically the entire amount of water on Earth.  The water includes the total amount of water present on the surface, beneath the surface and in the air. If the hydrosphere combines with fire while the forest is has caught fire, the liquid and vapors in the air get polluted. This further affects the entire ecosystem of the Earth.

Answer 4 with Explanation

The biosphere is usually taught to be the global ecosystem of the Earth. This ecosystem includes the whole cycle of the planet with its relationship.  A woods fire could affect the biosphere by less oxygen noticeable all around. This would make it difficult for people to breath influencing the atmosphere. This will result in loss of cash from no chasing and that influence the economy.

Answer 2

The forest fires are phenomenon that interacts with all of the spheres at once. With the burning of the plants and the animals the forest fire releases a lot of CO2 into the atmosphere, thus interacting with it. The biosphere is initially damaged as the plants are burnt to the ground while lot of animals end up dead, but later it produces fertilizer for the next generation of plants, thus interaction with the biosphere. The ashes form the burning of the forest fire end up as layers on the geosphere, making its top soil more fertile, thus interaction with the geaosphere. Because of the high temperatures from the fire, the water in the forest will be evaporating very quickly while the fire is on, thus interaction with the hydrosphere.