Accurate fire risk assessment in forested terrain is crucial for effective disaster management and ecological conservation. This study innovatively proposes a novel framework that integrates Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) with deep learning techniques to enhance fire risk assessment in Chongli District. Our framework innovatively combines DEM data with Faster Regions with Convolutional Neural Networks (Faster R-CNN) and CNN-based methods, breaking through the limitations of traditional approaches that rely on manual feature extraction. It is capable of automatically identifying critical terrain features, such as mountain peaks and water systems, with higher accuracy and efficiency. DEMs provide high-resolution topographical information, which deep learning models leverage to accurately identify and delineate key geographical features. Our results show that the integration of DEMs and deep learning significantly improves the accuracy of fire risk assessment by offering detailed and precise terrain analysis, thereby providing more reliable inputs for fire behavior prediction. The extracted mountain peaks and water systems, as fundamental inputs for fire behavior prediction, enable more accurate predictions of fire spread and potential impact areas. This study not only highlights the great potential of combining geospatial data with advanced machine learning techniques but also offers a scalable and efficient solution for forest fire risk management in mountainous regions. Future work will focus on expanding the dataset to include more environmental variables and validating the model in different geographical areas to further enhance its robustness and applicability.

In the study of mountainous areas, mountain peaks play a vital role as geomorphic features that have significant influence on hydrological processes, vegetation distribution, and other important topographic characteristics. From the perspectives of geomorphology and hydrology, the river network water system is an interconnected entity that serves as a crucial component in describing regional topography, geomorphology, and hydrological features. The primary objective of this article is to extract water system information and mountain peak data in Chongli District, Hebei Province. To extract mountain peaks, coarse-resolution Digital Elevation Model (DEM) data is utilized to estimate their positions and initiate data sampling based on DEM elevations. Deep learning models are employed to avoid explicit feature extraction and instead implicitly learn from training data. By using weight sharing techniques, the training parameters of the network are reduced, achieving more accurate extraction and recognition of mountain peaks in Chongli District, along with their classification. For the extraction of the water system, the fast regional convolutional neural network algorithm from target detection is introduced to enhance the efficiency and accuracy of extracting water system information through image processing. This algorithm rapidly identifies the type, location, and width of the water systems. Additionally, the AlexNet transfer learning method is applied to locate the river skeleton within the extracted water system area. Morphological methods are then used to extract river morphology and calculate its length and width. Finally, a developed algorithm for water system information extraction detects the presence of water system coverage areas in Chongli District. Through experiments, a total of 2792 mountain peak data points were successfully extracted. In terms of water system information extraction, the Faster R-CNN and CNN-based methods demonstrate high efficiency and low detection rates. This study provides information services and data support for the operation and maintenance of the Chongli Winter Olympics. Furthermore, it serves as a reference for future research conducted by scholars in the Chongli area, offering insights into various fields such as environmental changes, vegetation classification, and geomorphic features.