I’ve Seen Fire, But I Haven’t Seen Much Rain craigshieldsPosted on August 23, 2018 Posted in Climate Change Last January, if you had asked the people of Seattle to forecast their air quality in late August, very few would have predicted what you see at the bottom of these three photographs, i.e., the equivalent of smoking seven cigarettes per day. And that’s not because the folks up there don’t understand that climate change exacerbates wildfires by creating droughts and higher temperatures, but rather because the size and nature of the fires burning all over the Western U.S. are totally unprecedented, and that the fire season extends almost completely through the year. ‹ Americans Want the Truth From a Reader: Best Climate Change Jobs › Tagged with: climate change exacerbates wildfires, droughts, fire season extends almost completely through the year, higher temperatures
This is terrible! These wildfires are destroying trees and many other types of plants, all of which turn CO2 into O2! This is further helping greenhouse gasses warm up the environment past the point of no return!