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Climate change has more than tripled global fire-prone days since 1979, driven by human emissions, increasing large-scale fire risks worldwide.
A new study finds that climate change has more than tripled the number of global days with synchronized fire-prone weather since 1979, with over half the increase linked to human-caused emissions.
Rising temperatures, dry conditions, and strong winds now create widespread, concurrent fire risks across regions like North America, Europe, and southern South America, straining firefighting resources and increasing the danger of large, uncontrollable blazes.
While Southeast Asia saw a decline due to higher humidity, the overall trend shows growing fire risk worldwide, heightening threats to public health and emergency response systems.
El cambio climático ha triplicado los días propensos a incendios desde 1979, impulsado por las emisiones humanas, aumentando los riesgos de incendios a gran escala en todo el mundo.