Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Siberian-Forest-Fires-Aftermath-in-Russia-27MZIFJ8L6XPV.htmlConceptually similarSiberian Forest Fires Aftermath in RussiaGP0STTP8LCompleted★★★★Siberian Forest Fires in RussiaGP0STTP8MCompleted★★★★Siberian Forest Fires Aftermath in RussiaGP0STTP8OCompleted★★★★★★★Siberian Forest Fires in RussiaGP0STTP8PCompleted★★★★★★Siberian Forest Fires Aftermath in RussiaGP0STTP8SCompleted★★★★★★Siberian Forest Fires Aftermath in RussiaGP0STTP8XCompleted★★★★★★Siberian Forest Fires Aftermath in RussiaGP0STTP8RCompleted★★★★★Firefighters on the Taiga in SiberiaGP0STTP8YCompleted★★★★Firefighters on the Taiga in SiberiaGP0STTP8UCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STTP8QSiberian Forest Fires Aftermath in RussiaA Greenpeace Russia team is documenting forest wildfires in the taiga of the Krasnoyarsk region in Siberia. State of emergency has been declared in four Siberian provinces. The intensity of forest fires in the region is not decreasing. The 4.3 million hectare of land burning -- an area larger than Denmark -- is contributing significantly to climate change. Since the beginning of the year a total of 13.1 million hectares has burned.Locations:Krasnoyarsk-Krasnoyarsk Krai-Russia-SiberiaDate:4 Aug, 2019Credit:© Anton Voronkov / GreenpeaceLatitude:57°11'14.92"NMaximum size:4199px X 2799pxLongitude97°7'22.79"EKeywords:Aerial view-Air pollution-Boreal forests-Burning-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Day-Destruction-Disasters-Forest fires-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Landscapes-Outdoors-Smoke-TreesShoot:Wildfires in Siberian Taiga, Russia (Photos)A Greenpeace Russia team bears witness and documents the wildfires in the forests and taiga in the Krasnoyarsk region in Siberia. Despite the statements of the Russian authorities, the intensity of forest fires in Siberia is not decreasing. The blaze on the territory of more than 4 million hectares is contributing significantly to climate change.Related Collections:Wildfires in the Siberian Taiga, Russia (Photo & Video)
