  We study long time dynamics of combustive processes in random media, modeled
by reaction-diffusion equations with random ignition reactions. One expects
that under reasonable hypotheses on the randomness, large space-time scale
dynamics of solutions to these equations is almost surely governed by a
different effective PDE, which should be a homogeneous Hamilton-Jacobi
equation. While this was previously proved in one dimension as well as for
isotropic reactions in several dimensions (i.e., with radially symmetric laws),
we provide here the first proof of this phenomenon in the general non-isotropic
multidimensional setting. Our results hold for reactions that have finite
ranges of dependence (i.e., their values are independent at sufficiently
distant points in space) as well as for some with infinite ranges of
dependence, and are based on proving existence of deterministic front
(propagation) speeds in all directions for these reactions.
