DoubleU6 Jun 2005

'in orange afternoon'... well, you can't blame me for viddying a sun on his way to beddy-bed. I now see what you mean, but in the first part there is no hint at bushfires whatsoever. And to be honest, the reference in the second part escaped me as well. I saw the 'firestorm' as a metaphore. Don't ask me which one.
But don't put any more explanantories in, it's nice the way it is. (perhaps 'Smokey Mountain High' is a set phrase for burning hillsides?)