If you’ve ever wanted to know what that red liquid that’s dropped from firefighting aircraft is, then we’ve got the answer!
The U.S. Forest Service bans the use of long-term fire retardant on federal lands near waterways or endangered species ...
It’s widely used because it can slow flames in ways that water can’t. But it also contains heavy metals and other harmful ...
As fire crews and air tankers work to block the wildfires' explosive growth, images of red clouds of fire retardant falling onto trees are common. What is it — and what's in it?
Some of the visuals coming out of Los Angeles County over the past week show a vivid pink substance coating streets, cars and ...
By now, you have surely seen many images of planes dropping a red liquid on the Los Angeles fires. It's not just water. A ...
The bright substance blanketing areas of Los Angeles County has long been used to stop wildfires from spreading.
Environmentalists are warning that the pink fire retardants used in California may pose severe health and environmental risks ...
Chek, a red fire retardant that prevents fire spread by creating a protective barrier on plants, are being used by ...
Environmental experts have said that spraying fire retardant using planes is ineffective, expensive and a growing source of ...
Carrying massive loads of water or fire retardant, fast-moving specialized aircraft help contain the spread of wildfires.
Above the roaring fires devastating parts of Los Angeles is an incongruous sight: air tankers dropping gallons of bright red ...