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5 things to know for June 4: Covid-19, Capitol riots, White House, cyberattacks, Belarus

5 things to know for June 4: Covid-19, Capitol riots, White House, cyberattacks, Belarus
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At least 10% of the world s giant sequoias lost in a single wildfire, report suggests

At least 10% of the world’s giant sequoias lost in a single wildfire, report suggests About 10 to 14% of the world’s giant sequoia trees were destroyed by a single wildfire that swept through California’s Sequoia National Forest last summer, a new draft report from the National Park Service indicates. The report, which has not yet been made publicly available, used satellite images to show the shocking impact the Castle Fire had on the giant trees, in what experts call an unprecedented mortality event caused by a combination of climate change-driven drought and fire suppression efforts. “The loss of 7,500 to 10,600 large giant sequoias, many of which are likely thousands of years old, is devastating,” the study’s lead author, Dr. Christy Brigham, chief of Resources Management and Science at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, told CNN. “These trees are irreplaceable in our lifetimes.”

Kings canyonUnited statesSierra nevadaChristy brighamNational park serviceCalifornia sequoia national forestKings canyon national parksSequoia national forestCastle fireResources managementSequoia lightning complexகிண்ஸ் பள்ளத்தாக்குஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்சியரா நெவாடாகிறிஸ்டி ப்ரிகாம்தேசிய பூங்கா சேவை

At least 10% of the world s giant sequoias lost in a single wildfire

About 10 to 14% of the world's giant sequoia trees were destroyed by a single wildfire that swept through California's Sequoia National Forest last summer, a new draft report from the National Park Service indicates.

Kings canyonUnited statesSierra nevadaChristy brighamAl seib los angelesNational park serviceCalifornia sequoia national forestCalifornia giant sequoia national forestKings canyon national parksGiant sequoia national forestCastle fireLos angelesGetty images oneSequoia national forestResources managementSequoia lightning complex

As wildfire season heats up, here are five things to know

A koala is rescued during a wildfire. Mark Pardew | AP In early May scientists discovered a plume of smoke wafting from a smoldering sequoia that ignited during 2020’s Castle fire, which set California’s Sequoia National Forest alight last August. The fiery remnant is the result of another too-dry winter in California and an ominous marker for the beginning of the 2021 fire season, which experts say looks “grim” for California and across much of the West. March and April were the driest in more than 126 years for Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Utah, and the third and fourth driest for California and Colorado. Oregon, meanwhile, had its driest April ever. Things are predicted to continue to be both hotter and drier than normal across the West and Plains, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.

United statesSierra nevadaLos angeles countyNew mexicoNational interagency fire centerCalifornia sequoia national forestWashington postSequoia national forestNational interagency fireNature scientific reportsSouthern californiaNorthern californiaRocky mountainsFire withஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்சியரா நெவாடா

5 things to know as wildfire season heats up

NationofChange New research sheds light on how increasing wildfires are affecting ecosystems and communities. Image Credit: National Wildfire Coordinating Group In early May scientists discovered a plume of smoke wafting from a smoldering sequoia that ignited during 2020’s Castle fire, which set California’s Sequoia National Forest alight last August. The fiery remnant is the result of another too-dry winter in California and an ominous marker for the beginning of the 2021 fire season, which experts say looks “grim” for California and across much of the West. March and April were the driest in more than 126 years for Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah, and the third and fourth driest for

United statesSierra nevadaLos angeles countyNew mexicoJenny staatsNational interagency fire centerCalifornia sequoia national forestNational wildfire coordinating groupImage creditNational wildfire coordinatingSequoia national forestNational interagency fireNature scientific reportsSouthern californiaNorthern californiaTambo complex