Online timer for 84 minutes
Starting a second 84 minutes gives you another full circuit of the property before the controlled burn, this time to check anything that changed during your first inspection. You might be walking fence lines, confirming cleared edges, checking access for the ute and noting where dry grass or fallen branches still sit near the planned boundary. The repeat run lets you revisit doubtful spots without treating the first circuit as final.
While you inspect the block again, keep the countdown page open on your phone and avoid closing its tab or browser. Closing either may stop the countdown or cause it to restart, depending on the browser, so the remaining time may no longer be reliable when you return. If you need another app for notes or photos, switch apps without dismissing the browser, then check the display when you come back.
On your second circuit, use the hotter parts of the property to judge whether the allotted window still matches the work. Australian heat can slow a walk across exposed ground and make repeated checks more tiring, while shaded sections may take less time. If conditions feel harsher than on the first pass, narrow the inspection to the burn edge, access points and places where vegetation has shifted, rather than rushing across the whole block.
Common questions
What could make the second property inspection take longer than the allotted window?
Heat, rough ground and extra vegetation near the planned burn boundary can slow the second circuit. If the countdown ends first, stop using it as a pace target and finish only the checks you can complete carefully.
What if the controlled-burn inspection is finished before the full interval ends?
Use the remaining time to recheck access points, cleared edges and any place you marked as uncertain on the first circuit. If those areas are already covered, the countdown can end early without adding unnecessary laps.
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