Nature Geoscience commentary, September 28
More than half of 2020’s Arctic fires so far this year have occurred in ice-rich permafrost. Formerly thought to be “fire resistant”, these ecosystems also contain the most carbon-rich soils in the Arctic, and are increasingly vulnerable to burning. The thawing, drying, and burning of ice-rich permafrost can considerably increase carbon emission rates, and further accelerate global warming beyond that from direct human emissions. The authors call for an urgent push to improve our understanding of this intensifying Arctic fire regime, so it can be considered in future climate change projections.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41561-020-00645-5
艾米·印第克整理。.
Nature Communications, 15 May 2026 Glaciers and snowpack currently help reduce water shortages for many…
Communications Earth & Environment, 14 May 2026 River floods in the upper Indus basin are…
NPJ Natural Hazards, 8 May 2026 Rapid warming increases permafrost thaw and the risk of…
Scientific Reports, 29 April 2026 Extreme weather events increasingly shape how Himalayan glaciers gain and…
Science, 6 May 2026 An August 2025 landslide in Tracy Arm fjord, Alaska, generated one…
Environmental Research, 30 April 2026 Central Asia’s glaciers experienced their most severe mass loss year…