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Houses above burned Bureau of Land Management lands at Dulzura Creek, Harris Fire.
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Burned trees and ash on Bureau of Land Management lands at Dulzura Creek, Harris Fire.
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USGS scientist Dr. Robert Fisher and USGS videographer Steve Wessells look at invasive plants two weeks after the wildfires. Bureau of Land Management lands, Dulzura Creek, Harris Fire.
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Two weeks after the fires, USGS videographer Steve Wessells stands near invasive plants in Bureau of Land Management land, Dulzura Creek, Harris Fire.
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Scorched manzanita tree and rocks at Dulzura Creek, Harris Fire.
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A thick layer of ash and scorched trees in the Dulzura Creek area, Harris Fire.
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No caption available at this time.
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USGS videographer Steve Wessells interviews USGS scientist Dr. Robert Fisher about the ecological effects of the Harris Fire. Dulzura Creek.
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A ash-filled hole is all that remains from a tree that burned in the Harris Fire, Dulzura Creek. Such holes are commonly seen.
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E-mail Edward Edahl for more information about this picture: edward.edahl@dhs.gov
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E-mail Edward Edahl for more information about this picture: edward.edahl@dhs.gov
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E-mail Edward Edahl for more information about this picture: edward.edahl@dhs.gov
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E-mail Edward Edahl for more information about this picture: edward.edahl@dhs.gov
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E-mail Edward Edahl for more information about this picture: edward.edahl@dhs.gov
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U.S. Department of the Interior |
U.S. Geological Survey
