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Amidst Brazil's Pantanal wetlands, severe wildfires surge due to unusually dry conditions. Residents Cleiton and Amilton describe deteriorating living conditions and threats to livestock. Scientists attribute the intensified blazes to climate change boosting the El Nino pattern. With more than 3,400 square kilometers burned, the situation is critical.
By Leonardo Benassatto CORUMBA, Brazil (Reuters) - As Jose Cleiton and Brandao Amilton ride their horses into the vastness of the Pantanal grassy wetlands of Brazil, a wall of smoke towers from the horizon far into the sky above. The worst of the d...
By Leonardo Benassatto CORUMBA, Brazil (Reuters) - As Jose Cleiton and Brandao Amilton ride their horses into the vastness of the Pantanal grassy wetlands of Brazil, a wall of smoke towers from the horizon far into the sky above. The worst of the d...
CORUMBA, Brazil (Reuters) - As Jose Cleiton and Brandao Amilton ride their horses into the vastness of the Pantanal grassy wetlands of Brazil, a wall of smoke towers from the horizon far into the sky above.
By Leonardo Benassatto CORUMBA, Brazil (Reuters) - As Jose Cleiton and Brandao Amilton ride their horses into the vastness of the Pantanal grassy wetlands of Brazil, a wall of smoke towers from the horizon far into the sky above. The worst of the d...