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NEW STUDY: Climate change is fueling deadly fires that threaten some of the world’s oldest living things: the ancient Alerce trees of Patagonia, which can live for over 3,000 years. Our analysis shows that human-induced warming is making weather conditions more conducive to fire. 1/5

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2 прямых ответов · 6 сообщений

Thank you. I just wish you had added a meaningful ALTtext to your photo. I can't re-share your post without it, due to my 2025 New Year's resolution. Meaningful ALTtexts also thwart Trump's and Musks' sadist anti-inclusiveness policies. 💡

Between Jan 17-19, wildfires in Chile’s Biobío & Ñuble regions killed 23 people and destroyed 1,000+ homes. Across the border in Argentina, blazes have torn through Los Alerces National Park and are still burning. 2/5

Ответ для World Weather Attribution

We found a very clear climate change signal, with the weather behind these wildfires made about 2.5 to 3x more likely. Impacted areas are also receiving about 20-25% less rainfall than they would have in a world without fossil fuel burning, providing lots of dry vegetation for fires to feed on 3/5

Ответ для World Weather Attribution

While climate change is the primary driver, other factors are at play. La Niña also played a smaller role in these dry conditions. Critically, large budget cuts for fire management in Argentina are believed to have amplified the impact of the blaze there. 4/5

Ответ для World Weather Attribution
Ответ для World Weather Attribution

will end up in February post of climateandenergydigest.substack.com

monthly climate & energy digest | Dominik Lenné | Substackcommented links to various climate and energy news with some general assessment of the development. worldwide but with some focus on europe/germany/usa. Click to read monthly climate & energy digest, ...climateandenergydigest.substack.com