Some scientists argue that it’s time to rethink the blanket policy of letting blazes burn themselves out in northern ...

permafrost (25% of the Northern Hemisphere), boreal forests, Antarctica, Greenland, the Arctic, and oceans with emissions causing too much heat to handle. And today’s CO2 says it’s getting worse.

Sea levels not only continue to rise, but are rising far more rapidly than earlier, and at the highest rates recorded so far.

The boreal forests form a single biome that spans the entire Northern Hemisphere ... system by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Increasing forest fires, in the wake of climate ...

From the Amazon to the Arctic, wildfires around the world are increasing in frequency and intensity every year, causing severe long-term problems for the health of the planet and people. Climate ...

As wildfires in Siberia become more common, global climate modeling estimates significant impacts on climate, air quality, health, and economies in East Asia and across the northern hemisphere.

This has warmed the oceans, caused sea levels to rise, decreased coverage of snow and ice in the Northern Hemisphere and ... Deforestation Forests absorb carbon dioxide, generating and releasing ...

Atmospheric CO2 peaks in the Northern Hemisphere in May ... droughts, flooding, wildfires and storms happening all around us," Dr Spinrad said in an NOAA statement. "While we will have to adapt ...

Widespread droughts and wildfires ... Red shows the highest concentrations. Over the Northern Hemisphere, you can see the forests absorb carbon dioxide in the spring and summer ...

The picture was grim in other parts of the world too, with southern hemisphere nations especially affected. The situation was rosier in the US, however, where production was up 12% on 2022.

During the unusually dry year of 2018, Sweden was hit by numerous forest fires. A research team has investigated how climate change affects recently burnt boreal forests and their ability to absorb ...