
Los Angeles Battles Deadly Wildfires Amid High Winds Threat
Los Angeles faces its toughest wildfire season yet, with deadly fires destroying thousands of homes and threatening millions as high winds loom.
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Los Angeles faces its toughest wildfire season yet, with deadly fires destroying thousands of homes and threatening millions as high winds loom.
At least 10 people killed and nearly 10,000 homes destroyed as historic wildfires rage across Los Angeles. Recovery efforts face $150 billion in damages.
Satellite images reveal multiple wildfires engulfing Los Angeles, killing five and displacing over 100,000. More than 400,000 homes and businesses are left without power.
Ecuador declares a 60-day national emergency due to severe water shortages, drought, and forest fires affecting over 10,000 hectares in the south.
Manaus port experiences lowest Rio Negro water levels since 1902, disrupting Brazil’s Amazon transport and highlighting the dire impacts of climate change.
California wildfires have burned over 1 million acres this year, intensified by soaring temperatures. Firefighters struggle to contain the Line Fire in the San Bernardino Mountains.
Fires in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest surge to a 15-year high in September, driven by prolonged drought and climate change. Efforts to combat illegal land clearing intensify ahead of the UN COP30 summit.
Ecuador faces power cuts in 12 of 24 provinces as historic drought depletes hydroelectric water levels, prompting red alerts in 19 regions.
Record-breaking drought slashes Amazon river levels, drying navigable waterways and threatening ecosystems and local communities.
Brazil is enduring its worst drought in over 70 years, with the Amazon River reaching record low levels and 59% of the country under severe stress.