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Wildfires

Wally and Judy Sipher. Credit: Anna Belle Peevey

American Climate Video: Her Brother Knew in His Heart She Hadn't Survived the Fire

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Fire crews work a wildfire in Sunshine Canyon on March 19, 2017 in Boulder, Colorado. Credit: RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post via Getty Images

For Emergency Personnel, Disaster Planning Must Now Factor in Covid-19

By Judy Fahys

American Climate Video: Fighting a Fire That Wouldn’t Be Corralled

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Daniel Hill. Credit: Anna Belle Peevey/InsideClimate News

American Climate Video: On a Normal-Seeming Morning, the Fire Suddenly at Their Doorstep

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Australia wildfires. Credit: Sam Mooy/Getty Images

A Warming Climate is Implicated in Australian Wildfires

By Bob Berwyn

Australian wildfire aerial image. Credit: Orbital Horizon/Copernicus Sentinel Data/Gallo Images via Getty Images

In Wildfire’s Wake, Another Threat: Drinking Water Contamination

By Neela Banerjee

Remains of a washer/drier in a home demolished by a Ventura, California, wildfire. Credit: Visions of America/Universal Images Group/Getty Images

Wildfires, Climate Policies Start to Shift Corporate Views on Risk

By LESLIE HOOK, FINANCIAL TIMES

Bushfires have burned more than 12 million acres across Australia over the past three months and killed hundreds of millions of animals, including koalas and kangaroos. Credit: Brett Hemmings/Getty Images

In Australia's Burning Forests, Signs We've Passed a Global Warming Tipping Point

By Bob Berwyn

Children wear face masks at the showgrounds in the New South Wales town of Bega where people are camping after being evacuated from nearby sites affected by bushfires on Dec. 31, 2019. Credit: Sean Davey/AFP/Getty Images

Wildfires Trap Thousands on Beach in Australia as Death Toll Rises

By PRIMROSE RIORDAN, FINANCIAL TIMES

Rescues during flooding from Hurricane Harvey in Houston in 2017. Credit: Jabin Botsford/Washington Post via Getty Images

Earth's Hottest Decade on Record Marked by Extreme Storms, Deadly Wildfires

By Bob Berwyn

Mexico Beach, Florida, after Hurricane Michael. Credit: Anna Belle Peevey

The American Climate Project: The Shared Experience of Disaster

By INSIDECLIMATE NEWS

Firefighters battle the Kincade Fire in Healdsburg, California, on Oct. 27, 2019. Powerful winds spread fires in northern California with "potentially historic fire" conditions expected. Credit: Philip Pacheco/AFP/Getty Images

Another Rising Cost of Climate Change: PG&E's Blackouts to Prevent Wildfires

By Georgina Gustin

Alaska Army National Guard helicopter crews fought a wildfire on July 4, 2019. Credit: Spc. Michael Risinger/U.S. Army National Guard

Alaska Chokes on Wildfires as Heat Waves Dry Out the Arctic

By Bob Berwyn

Hangers that once kept aircraft out of the elements lay scattered in pieces across the flight line at Tyndall Air Force Base after Hurricane Michael made landfall in Florida on Oct. 10, 2018. Credit: Staff Sgt. Alexander C. Henninger/U.S. Air Force

Hurricane Michael Cost This Military Base About $5 Billion. It's Just One of 2018's Disasters.

By Phil McKenna

A severe thunderstorm in October 2018 damaged several buildings and temporarily flooded the flight line at Laughlin Air Force Base. Credit: Airman 1st Class Marco A. Gomez/U.S. Air Force

Pentagon Report Warns Climate Change Threatens U.S. Military Bases

By Nicholas Kusnetz

The 2018 government shutdown has affected scientific agencies and their research and data collection across the government. Credit: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images

Federal Shutdown Raises Fears of Scientific Data Loss, Climate Research Delays

By Marianne Lavelle

California's deadliest wildfire on record swept through the down of Paradise in November. Credit: Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images

Q&A: Drier Autumns Are Fueling Deadly California Wildfires

By Sabrina Shankman

Burned cars line a road near Paradise, California, after the state's deadliest wildfire swept through the town in November. Credit: Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images

California’s Wildfire & Climate Change Warnings Are Still Too Conservative, Scientist Says

By Phil McKenna

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