"""Weather risk planning across forestry operations."""

title: str = "Weather Windows and Seasonal Risk Planning"

content: str = """
Weather is one of the strongest operational constraints in forestry, affecting
ground trafficability, slope stability, visibility, and fire behavior. Planning
teams should build weather windows into the production schedule instead of treating
storms or heatwaves as isolated surprises. Seasonal risk calendars improve crew
allocation, equipment readiness, and decision consistency.

Practical controls include rainfall-trigger thresholds, wind speed limits for
felling, lightning pause protocols, and heat-stress management for field crews.
High-frequency forecast checks are essential in transition seasons when conditions
can shift quickly. Supervisors should define who has stop-work authority and how
pause decisions are documented.

Post-event recovery plans matter as much as pre-event preparation. After severe
weather, crews should inspect road washouts, unstable trees, blocked culverts, and
landings before work resumes. A weather-informed operation protects safety and
assets while reducing schedule volatility and emergency-response costs.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
