Wildfires are intense, natural combustion events characterized by the rapid burning of accumulated dry vegetation and biomass. The progression of a wildfire is governed by the interplay of three primary factors: fuel, oxygen, and heat. High fuel loads, such as dried leaf litter and dense undergrowth, sustain the flame, while wind provides the necessary oxygen and can drive extreme rates of spread. Ecologically, wildfires are a critical disturbance factor in many biomes; they clear accumulated dead material, promote nutrient cycling back into the soil, and trigger the germination of fire-dependent species. While destructive due to immediate damage, the subsequent natural regeneration facilitated by these fires is integral to the maintenance of ecosystem diversity and forest structure.