2025
Wildfire smoke could soon kill 71,000 Americans every year. - Popular Science
Scientists predict wildfire smoke will be the most costly climate-related health hazard. - NBC
Wildfire smoke is an insidious and growing public health threat. - The Verge
Global Warming Intensifies Wildfire Health Risks. - Bioengineer
Global warming is altering storms lightning, impacting tropical forests. - Mongabay
2024
Smoke pollution from wildfires may be killing an extra 12,000 people a year, new research suggests. - The Guardian
UC Irvine Earth system scientists create an Arctic and boreal wildfire atlas. - UCI
2023
Large trees fueled massive Calif. wildfire that killed giant sequoias - Washington Post
UC Irvine scientists reveal what fuels wildfires in Sierra Nevada Mountains - UC Irvine
Carbon emissions from boreal forest fires rose in 2021 - AP
Boreal forests could be a planet-warming ‘time bomb’ as wildfires expand, says new study - CNN
The Far North is burning and turning up the heat on the planet. - CNN
Wildfires in 2021 emitted a record-breaking amount of carbon dioxide - UC Irvine
Click to show more reports in earlier years...
2022
Human-triggered California wildfires more severe than natural blazes - UC Irvine
Lightning-sparked forest fires set to increase in North America - The Guardian
2021
Lightning strikes will more than double in Arctic as climate warms - UC Irvine
Lightning strikes could double in the Arctic this century, setting the tundra on fire - Popular Science
Projected Surge of Lightning Spells More Wildfire Trouble for the Arctic - Inside Climate News
More Lightning in the Arctic Is Bad News for the Planet - Wired
Lightning across tundra to more than double as world warms - E&E News
Once-rare Arctic lighting is now more frequent—and may reshape the region - National Geographic
Climate change will increase Arctic lightning strikes, sparking wildfires and unleashing greenhouse gases - The Academic Times
EESA Climate Experts Co-Author Study Predicting 100% Increase in Arctic Lightning - LBL
Increasing fires from lightning in the Arctic are heating up climate further - Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Lightning strikes to spark more Arctic fires: study - AFP
Climate Change Linked to Increase in Arctic Lightning Strikes - Smithsonian Magazine
Arctic lightning strikes expected to double in frequency as climate warms - UPI
Lightning strikes set to increase by 100 percent in the Arctic - Earth.com
Lightning strikes may jolt Arctic ecosystems: study - Winnipeg Free Press
2020
A busy Atlantic hurricane season could mean more fires in the Amazon - National Geographic
Conditions Ripe for Active Amazon Fire, Atlantic Hurricane Seasons - NASA
NASA Warns of ‘Active’ Atlantic Hurricane and Amazon Fire Seasons- Smithsonian Magazine
Severe Drought in South America - NASA
2017
El Niño boosts fires in Asia, reduces them in Australia - Cosmos
El Nino predictably drives fires through Asia to Americas - Nature Asia
厄尔尼诺带来火灾
- 科学网
2016
Wenn die Ozeane Feuer bringen - NZZ (The New Zurich Times)
2015
UCI, NASA researchers find link between Amazon fire risk, devastating hurricanes - UC Irvine
Wildfires, Hurricanes Share Remarkably Strong Link, Study Says - The Weather Channel
NASA and University Researchers Find Link Between Amazon Fires and Devastating Hurricanes - NASA
Computer models unveil a mystery: How are North Atlantic hurricanes and Amazonian fires related? - E&E News
Risk of new Katrinas rises as climate warms - Climate News Network
Wildfires In The Amazon May Affect Formation Of Hurricanes - Tech Times
Amazon Wildfires May be Linked to More Hurricanes in the North Atlantic - Science World Report
2013
Climate Conditions Determine Amazon Fire Risk - NASA
2011
Sea change can forecast South American wildfires, UCI-led study finds - UC Irvine
Ocean Temperatures Can Predict Amazon Fire Season Severity - NASA
UCI: Warmer oceans, more South American fires - OC Register
Fire spread
Spread of the Palisades and Eaton Fires - January 2025
Tracking the Spread of the Caldor and Dixie Fires
NASA’s New Scientific Breakdown of Dramatic Caldor and Dixie Fires