When I worked in the woods it wan't uncommon for the woods to be shut down to any motorized vehicles when it went to red.
A hot tailpipe is all that's required to start a fire.
A shovel and a gallon of water is not going to be remotely useful if that happens.
The couple times stuff took off on me was at home and thankfully easily contained.
In the woods you don't have ready acess to a hose and a steady supply of water.
I think I'll limit my chances of starting a fire and just be a bit patient till the weather is better.
A dedicated range would be great but many don't have that option and use public lands.
A hot tailpipe is all that's required to start a fire.
A shovel and a gallon of water is not going to be remotely useful if that happens.
The couple times stuff took off on me was at home and thankfully easily contained.
In the woods you don't have ready acess to a hose and a steady supply of water.
I think I'll limit my chances of starting a fire and just be a bit patient till the weather is better.
A dedicated range would be great but many don't have that option and use public lands.