-
Recent wildfires in California and Arizona, driven by lightning, have burned thousands of acres, causing evacuations and property damage. Meanwhile, a chemical plant fire in Louisiana resulted in evacuations, environmental testing, and ongoing containment efforts. No injuries have been reported, but environmental impacts are being assessed.
-
Europe's 2025 wildfire season, the worst on record, saw over 1 million hectares burned across Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean. Research from World Weather Attribution shows climate change made extreme heat and dry conditions 30-40 times more likely, intensifying fires by up to 30%, causing fatalities, mass evacuations, and damage to protected habitats.
-
A new interactive map from Climate TRACE reveals that fossil fuel facilities and wildfires are releasing dangerous PM2.5 particles, exposing 1.6 billion people worldwide to toxic air. The tool tracks pollution sources in real-time, emphasizing the urgent need for policy action to protect public health and address climate change.
-
A rare, powerful storm in California has prompted evacuations, especially in areas scarred by recent wildfires. Heavy rain, potential tornadoes, and debris flows threaten the region, with authorities warning residents to stay alert as the storm progresses today.
-
A series of storms are impacting Southern California, bringing heavy rain, snow, and flooding risks. Recent storms have caused evacuations, mudslides, and potential debris flows, especially in wildfire-affected areas. Authorities warn of travel delays and ongoing risks through the weekend.