The hot, dry and gusty weather that fed last month’s deadly wildfires in central and southern Chile was made around 200% more ...

The weather preceding wildfires that tore through Chile and Argentina last month was made three times more likely due to human-caused climate change.

Significant losses were in remote forests, far from human activities. That isolation suggests that fires are increasing primarily because of climate change, said Calum Cunningham, a fire geographer at ...

Scientific study finds human-driven climate change and La Niña combined to create unusually dry conditions. Climate change ...

The fire season in Patagonia this summer will likely be one of the most severe in recent decades, and the crisis is not an ...

Eucalyptus trees, laden with flammable oils, could spread into Portugal's south-central region by 2060 if changing climate ...

Regardless of burn severity, the majority of total carbon, including both live and dead, remained after fires. But while the amount of live carbon remaining in stands with low-severity burns (less ...

A policy analyst for New Mexico Voices for Children argues that lawmakers need to take action on climate to protect New ...

Global warming is no longer a distant forecast but a lived reality, with recent measurements showing the planet already ...

A new study explains why Pacific Northwest old forests face growing wildfire risk and how past fire suppression shaped ...

In 2023 and 2024, the hottest years on record, more than 78 million acres of forests burned around the world. The fires sent veils of smoke and several billion tons of carbon dioxide into the ...