rg DASA 2019-2 a [ Yi at eis 378 EISENBUD: ‘Thea you have this bot fire even though it's in the blast area, which ts then capable of spreading cut with the winds, This gives the radius and at you have these on ote or 495-muile centers, as you would in certain parts of the country, at's desa:tating. i dens Jee why it s mevessary to make the least pessimistic assumptions in our planning, Pthink we should make the most pessimistic assumptren, and this would be that at's about in the muddie ata period such S oR g ; as gust happened in the nurtheast where there was five years of drought, AYRES There's one obvection., do nothing at all, DUNEPAAL in tact, ft may seem so hopeless that you Dthink that's what's Lappeuing, Ancdoat's unrealistie to expect ite be wnaximal all over the country at EISEISBCD HEMLER a given time, Yes, A maxtmum for all eveats. TAYEOR. LT think there's a question that's worth asking—aren't areas that are igmted woing to be subjected to a veneral conflauration so that essentially everything consbustible will burn’ [think the answer to that is yes, DUNHAM: PAYOR Provided there's a wind, Yes, once it's ignited, The questign [ask is, under whatever conditions exist, is it generally so that everything will burn out to the perameter of the region in which ‘pnition occurred” AYRES TAYLOR: AYRES: I don't think ro, Why not? Well, consider the incendiary ignitions during World War IH. The Fokyo fire storm wasn'ta true fire storm but pretty nearly av. It covered about only half the area that was seeded. That's a pretty pood illustration, TAYLOR: Was it essentially heterogeneously but still completely seeded over the whole area’ »f