Fires in the Amazon could be part of a doomsday scenario that sees the rainforest spewing carbon into the atmosphere and speeding up climate change even more

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Fires in the Amazon could be part of a doomsday scenario that sees the rainforest spewing carbon into the atmosphere and speeding up climate change even more
 
 
Fires in the Amazon could be part of a doomsday scenario that sees the rainforest spewing carbon into the atmosphere and speeding up climate change even more
 
Fears for the Amazon's future have been heightened under Brazil's new far-right president, Jair Bolsonaro, who encourages industry in the region.
 
 
 
 
 
Wildfires are blazing through the Amazon rainforest in record numbers, burning through a tropical forest vital to countering climate change
 
 
Wildfires are blazing through the Amazon rainforest in record numbers, burning through a tropical forest vital to countering climate change
 
The unprecedented surge in wildfires has occurred, as right-wing President Jair Bolsonaro vowed to develop the Amazon region for farming and mining.
 
 
 
 
 
The blazes in the Amazon are so big they can be seen from space. One map shows the alarming scale of the fires.
 
 
The blazes in the Amazon are so big they can be seen from space. One map shows the alarming scale of the fires.
 
The Brazilian Amazon is burning at a record rate. Nearly 10,000 fires have sparked in the past week, and satellites have spotted the blazes.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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The 'lungs of the planet' are burning at a record rate. If too much of the Amazon disappears, that 'dieback' could turn the land into a savanna.
 
 
The 'lungs of the planet' are burning at a record rate. If too much of the Amazon disappears, that 'dieback' could turn the land into a savanna.
 
Both deforestation and wildfires in the Amazon rainforest have broken records this summer. Scientists warn that, after a point, it might not recover.
 
 
 
 
 
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99% of the fires in the Amazon rainforest were started by humans, one expert says — here's why they've gotten so out of control
 
 
99% of the fires in the Amazon rainforest were started by humans, one expert says — here's why they've gotten so out of control
 
Farmers regularly set fires to clear new tracts of land. Scientists and environmentalists think they're behind this month's record-setting blazes.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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