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In mid-July 2012, hundreds of fires spread over forest stands in the south of   Europe. Considering available satellite and meteorological data we have tried   to determine a method using analogy, whether these fires were preceded by the   intensified solar activity. The justification of this approach lies in the   belief that it is impossible by direct or indirect activity of man to set   fire at the same time to the sites that are geographically separated. In this   paper we have tried to test the hypothesis claiming that charged particles   coming to us from the Sun may be responsible for the number of forest fires.   Unlike some other situations when the potential explanation could be a sudden   influx of the protons of different energy ranges, in our study, there are   electrons as carriers of the potential explanation. Many previous studies   results have shown that there is statistically significant relationship   between the processes on the Sun and certain movements of air masses in the   atmosphere our planet. The presented results in this paper of the correlation   relationships between the mean hourly flows of electrons and the mean hourly   air temperatures in Belgrade and Rome and the analysis of the synoptic   situation as a function of the suggested model so far, indicate that the   number of fires that were occurring more than a week, from July 15, 2012, in   the south of Europe, were caused by electrons coming from the Sun. [Projekat   Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. III47007 i br. OI 176008

The influence of solar activities an occurrence of the forest fires in South Europe