Smoke thunderclouds: Wildfires use the atmosphere to light more wildfires - Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

A big blaze produces a lot of hot, rising, pyrocumulonimbus clouds—or “pyroCb”—that in turn produce lightning, that then sparks new wildfires as the clouds move across the landscape. In other words, a wildfire can become a runaway, self-proliferating machine.

Cloud formed by Canadian wildfire illuminates how nuclear winter works

Wildfires launch microbes into the air, which may pose health risks

Wildfires Can Create Their Own Thunderclouds and Weather Systems, Nature and Wildlife

Wildfire smoke in North America could be creating clouds over Europe

Wildfire smoke highlights need for better ventilation in public spaces, experts say

California wildfires Archives - Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

PDF) On the Role of Continuing Currents in Lightning‐Induced Fire Ignition

Smoke from major wildfires destroys the ozone layer

Study reveals chemical link between wildfire smoke and ozone depletion, MIT News

Wildfire smoke seeds the air with potentially dangerous microbes

NASA scientists fly through Wash. wildfire-triggered thunderstorm for research

Wildfire smoke seeds the air with potentially dangerous microbes

How does wind affect the spread of fire? - Quora

Cloud formed by Canadian wildfire illuminates how nuclear winter works

Canada-US heatwave: NASA pictures show smoke seen from space as deadly wildfires destroy most of Canadian town, Climate News