“…As a significant source of fossil fuel energy, the production of coal is often accompanied by frequent spontaneous fires, which poses a great threat to the safety of underground miners. − Although the existing fire prevention and treatment techniques are multifarious, the control of underground coal fire remains extraordinarily challenging. − Generally, for underground mines with complex conditions and restricted fire-extinguishing approaches, the method of closure of the fire area is often used to control spontaneous fire hazards. − However, when re-opening the fire area to normalize coal recovery, re-burning accidents emerge as required, resulting in further casualties and property losses. − Therefore, research on re-burning of fire areas has become a major issue to be addressed. After the fire area is closed progressively, the coal within is gradually extinguished due to insufficient O 2 supply, but the heat hardly dissipates and further accumulates, resulting in the long-term maintenance of a high-temperature regime. − During the enclosed period of the fire area in an underground coal mine, it is impossible to see the development of the fire, but it is necessary to investigate the state of the combustion in the fire area. − At present, as the common practice to understand indirectly the fire condition, we rely on gas indicators, as shown in Table .…”