wildfires

基本解釋

To the insurance industry, wildfires thus bear some resemblance to hurricanes.
對(duì)于保險(xiǎn)業(yè)來(lái)說(shuō)，野火某種程度上和颶風(fēng)類似。
For now, the Arizona wildfires continue to rage as the nation remains unsure where the next one will strike -- or who will protect us when it does.
目前，亞利桑那州的大火還在繼續(xù)，我們無(wú)法確定下一場(chǎng)大火發(fā)生的地點(diǎn)，同樣不確定的還有到時(shí)候誰(shuí)將來(lái)保護(hù)我們。
Dust storms, volcanic eruptions, wildfires, and salt spray from the winds over the ocean are the most common and abundant producers of aerosols.
由風(fēng)傳來(lái)的的沙塵暴、火山灰、野火灰以及來(lái)自海洋的浪花都是懸浮微粒最為普遍、最為豐富的來(lái)源。

The Forest Service had a plane that it wanted to use to drop water bombs onto wildfires.
Rotational grazing can even help prevent wildfires by keeping grasslands in good condition.
Two weeks ago, when the wildfires started, city and company authorities dismissed as alarmist Forest Lane residents who asked for protection.

You didn't take this long getting started after the wildfires in Oakland, did you?
NPR: Rebuilding-Project Scholar Picked for New Orleans Job

A wildfire is a fire that starts, usually by itself, in a wild area such as a forest, and spreads rapidly, causing great damage.
If something, especially news or a rumour, spreads like wildfire, it spreads extremely quickly.