Forest fires, also known as wildfires, are uncontrollable and often destructive fires that burn in forested areas. These fires can occur naturally, ignited by lightning strikes, or be caused by human activities such as campfires, discarded cigarettes, or arson. Forest fires can spread quickly, fueled by dry vegetation, strong winds, and steep terrain, causing damage to ecosystems, wildlife habitats, air quality, and human property. Research in the area of forest fires aims to understand the causes, behavior, and impacts of wildfires, as well as develop strategies to prevent and mitigate their effects. This research includes studying fire ecology, fire behavior modeling, the effectiveness of wildfire management techniques, and the development of early warning systems. By gaining a better understanding of forest fires, researchers seek to improve fire management practices, protect ecosystems, and reduce the risk of wildfires to communities and natural resources.