Forestfire

The speaker discusses the forest fires in Brazil's Amazon and their connection to climate change. Deforestation for agriculture and cattle is the main cause of these fires. Protecting indigenous land rights is important for preserving the Amazon. The fires are happening earlier than usual, due to drought, winds, and human activity. Satellite images show that the dry season could make the situation worse. Record numbers of fires have been observed in Brazil, Guana, Suriname, and Venezuela. This early record may indicate a larger crisis caused by human invasion and the El Nino climate pattern. Welcome to my topic forest fire. I will talk about the forest fire of Brazil's Amazon and about the climate change. A stuttering 26.4 million acres of Brazil's Amazon were searched in 2023, a 25.4% increase from the previous year. Deforestation from agriculture and cattle reaching is the main driver of forest fire. In Amazon expanding and nurturing land rights of indigenous people is one of the best ways to protect the Amazon. The Amazon is battling record early years fire, fended by drought, high winds and human felling. The forest is suffering unprecedented fires this early in the years. Satellite image shows with the dry season still to reach critical parts of the Amazon. Fire is currently in the northern Amazon. Satellite data shows with Brazil, Guana, Suriname and Venezuela. Registering a record number of places in February according to data gathered this January by Brazil's National Institute for Space Research. This February 3,148 fires episodes were registered by ANDPE Brazil's Amazon beating 2007 Peru's record of 1,761 scientists here. However, that this year's early record could signal a more widespread crisis ahead is the state of human invasion and ongoing self and truth driven by the El Nino climate pattern turned frost to fall.