SCIENCEWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
Wildfires are more extreme in Europe and North America, but global burning is oddly decreasing
Wildfires in Europe and North America are becoming more extreme, but global fire emissions are at a record low due to reduced burning in Africa and Asia. This paradox is attributed to human-driven changes in fire management and agricultural practices in Africa and Asia, which offset increases in other regions.
Mentioned
Mike FlanniganpersonThompson Rivers UniversityorganizationJennifer BalchpersonUniversity of ColoradoorganizationCopernicusorganizationMark ParringtonpersonPark WilliamspersonUCLAorganizationJohn AbatzagloupersonUniversity of California Mercedorganizationwildfirestopicfire managementtopicagricultural practicestopiccarbon emissionstopicAfricaplaceAsiaplaceEuropeplaceNorth Americaplace
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Wildfires are more extreme in Europe and North America, but global burning is oddly decreasing
- Wildfires are more extreme in Europe and North America, but global burning is oddly decreasing
- Wildfires are more extreme in Europe and North America, but global burning is oddly decreasing
- Wildfires devastating richer areas but fewer hectares burned globally – study
- Wildfires across Europe have killed hundreds over the last decade
- Wildfires across Europe have killed hundreds over the last decade