Moscow state institute of international relations, Higher educational institution in Moscow, Russia

The world's coldest city in Russia; most of Europe along with several parts of the US are facing uncontrollable wildfires due to poor land management along with climate change.Russian's Yakutsk, also known as the coldest city in the world, is blanketed by haze as nearby wildfires scorched through the forests, causing immense heatwaves in the city.The fires are so big, and the winds are strong, smoke is travelling as far away as Alaska.In the US, the Bootleg wildfire in Oregon has grown into a monstrous complex with its own weather, sending the dense smoke some 3,000 miles across one end of the continent to the other, CNN reported. The New York City next morning encountered an intense red sunrise with scents of burning woods and haze.British Colombia in Canada is also struggling to push down such wildfires.Most of Europe, the Western US, southwest Canada and some regions of South America also experienced drier-than-average conditions in June, reported CNN reported while citing Copernicus Climate Change Service.Russia's Yakutsk is experiencing a condition that scientists have been warning about for years. Wildfires are becoming larger and more intense and they are also happening in places that aren't used to them."The fire season is getting longer, the fires are getting larger, they're burning more intensely than ever before," said Thomas Smith, an Assistant Professor in Environmental Geography at the London School of Economics.According to CNN, these wildfires have consumed more than 6.5 million acres of land in Yakutia, while in Oregon, eight fires have burned nearly 475,000 acres so far.The government has also declared an emergency in British Columbia due to these wildfires.The wildfires are part of a vicious climate cycle. Not only is climate change stoking the fires, but their burning releases even more carbon into the atmosphere, which worsens the crisis, CNN reported."Already by mid-July, the total estimated emissions is higher than a lot of previous years' totals for summer periods, so that's showing that this is a very persistent problem," said Mark Parrington, senior scientist at the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service.Parts of Serbia and Canada have always experienced fire but the frequency of these fires has now created a worrisome state among environmentalists.( With inputs from ANI )Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Moscow State Institute Of International RelationsFOLLOW

Moscow state institute of international relations, Latest News

Moscow, July 26 Russia recorded 23,239 new Covid-19 cases over the past 24 hours, taking the nationwide tally ... ...

Moscow, July 26 Russia recorded 24,072 new Covid-19 cases over the past 24 hours, taking the nationwide tally ... ...

Russia plans to airlift over 160 tonnes of humanitarian aid to Syria and sign 10 agreements within the next seven days on the sidelines of a bilateral forum in Damascus, the Russian Defense Ministry said Saturday. ...

The Russian Olympic team has been under scrutiny for quite sometime after their shock ban from the Rio Olympic ... ...

Moscow, July 24 Russia's central bank announced that it has decided to raise its key interest rate from ... ...

Russia has sent military equipment to border areas between Tajikistan and Afghanistan to prevent possible threats as Taliban mount blistering offensive in the war-torn country, Tolo News reported. ...

Moscow, July 24 Russia registered 23,811 new coronavirus cases over the past 24 hours as the Delta variant ... ...

The world's coldest city in Russia; most of Europe along with several parts of the US are facing uncontrollable wildfires due to poor land management along with climate change. ...