The article from Milenio outlines the correlation between rising temperatures and the onset of the forest fire season in Mexico, a period that begins in January but varies across different regions of the country. It emphasizes that although fires may begin early in the year, their occurrence varies significantly depending on local climatic conditions, such as drought and wind intensity.

In addition, it explains that the management of these wildfires is complex due to Mexico's diverse geography and climate. Specific agencies such as the Centro Nacional de Prevención de Desastres (Cenapred) and the Comisión Nacional Forestal (Conafor) are tasked with monitoring these fires and have established designated 'seasons' for prevention and response efforts. This specific timing allows for improved resource allocation and public safety measures in anticipation of increased fire risks.

The article also discusses the general misconceptions about the uniformity of the fire season across Mexico, clarifying that there are critical months and zones where wildfires are more prone to occur. Detailed insights from the State of Mexico’s Civil Protection agency highlight these geographical distinctions, aiming to raise awareness about the regional differences in wildfire risk, which can inform both preventative actions and community responses during the fire season.