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Surface Temperature Anomaly (°C) June 18–25 of 2021 compared to average temperatures of the same time period 2003-2013. Causes of the fires include monitoring difficulties, [14] the shifting patterns of the jet stream and climate change in Russia. [4] The fires were one of several extreme weather events that occurred globally in 2021. [15]
According to "Interfax" referring to the head of the National Center for Crisis Management of EMERCOM Vladimir Stepanov, as of 2 August 2010, Russia revealed approximately 7,000 fires in the area over 500,000 ha (5,000 km 2). Fire was also burning in 14 federal subjects of Russia, and on 2 August 2010, officials reported the death of 34 people ...
2018 Russian wildfires; 2019 Russian wildfires – 27,000 km 2 (2.7 million ha; 6.7 million acres) were burning as of 2 August according to Russia's Federal Forestry Agency (3.3 million ha (8.2 million acres) according to Greenpeace). [18] 2020 Russian wildfires; 2021 Russian wildfires; 2022 Siberian wildfires; 2024 Russian wildfires
Thousands of wildfires engulf broad expanses of Russia each year, destroying forests and shrouding regions in acrid smoke. Many other regions across the vast country also have battled wildfires.
The 2021 wildfires' smoke reached the North Pole for the first time in recorded history. Russia state news agency TASS cited Sakha deputy minister of ecology, nature management and forestry Andrey ...
2019 Siberia wildfires Russia: 7,800,000 0 [12] 9 2014 Northwest Territories fires Canada: 3,000,000 0 [13] 10 2020 California wildfires United States: 1,779,730 33 [14] 11 2010 Bolivia forest fires Bolivia: 1,500,000 0 [15] 12 2006–2007 Australian bushfire season Australia: 1,300,000 5 [16] 13 2017 British Columbia wildfires Canada ...
1921 Mari wildfires; 2010 Russian wildfires; ... 2021 Russia wildfires; 2022 Siberian wildfires; 2024 Russian wildfires; D. 1987 Black Dragon fire; K. Kursha-2
The 2021 wildfire season involves wildfires on multiple continents. Even at halfway through the calendar year, wildfire seasons were larger than in previous history, with increased extreme weather caused by climate change (such as droughts and heat waves ) strengthening the intensity and scale of fires.