The sun 'imitates' the aboriginal flag in the bushfire in Australia
Over the past several days, wildfires have swept Australia. A woman captured the image of the Sun in the fire just like the image on an Australian Aboriginal flag.
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Over the past several days, wildfires have swept Australia. A woman captured the image of the Sun in the fire just like the image on an Australian Aboriginal flag.
The fires in Australia have started in September and have continued to date. Image recorded from satellite shows that this place is flooded with fire and dust.
The world could not stop dumbfounded about the blood-red sky due to fire in Australia on December 31, then witnessed an even more horrifying scene: The scene was tinted…
Not only did the sky turn an orange-red color, Australia's forest fires were so strong that they changed the local weather, forming fire clouds that could create lightni…
Usually, only when forest fires have spread do firefighters be present to put out the fire or create a belt to minimize damage. A team of researchers sought to halt that…
The Amazon is not the only rainforest destroyed by fire. A series of forest fires in Indonesia are causing much of Southeast Asia to be covered by dense smoke.
The sky of Jambi province in Indonesia over the weekend turned red as the haze from dense forest fires covered.
Images of orangutans in the middle of the burning forest make people feel sorry.
Koala mother hugged her child on a fallen tree after a fire despite the fire burns her back and ears.
The satellite analysis has pinpointed the culprit of wildfires, and that can be said to be hard to deny.
Amazon forest fires, the planet's lungs, will cause human and Earth to suffer catastrophic consequences.
Ecosia is a search engine similar to Google. What makes this tool so special is that Ecosia is a non-profit organization committed to donating 80% of its search advertis…
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People exposed to dust and smoke from the Amazon forest fire are at risk of being destroyed in the respiratory system, leaving behind sequelae.
Fires are raging with record speed in Brazil's Amazon rainforest. Scientists warn that it could inflict a tremendous blow to the fight against climate change.