Fires can be ignited by people or by natural causes, which are almost exclusively lightning
strikes. Discriminating between lightning and anthropogenic fires is paramount when …

Climate change contributes to the increased frequency and intensity of wildfires globally,
with significant impacts on society and the environment. However, our understanding of the …

Burned area estimates are an essential component of cropland management systems,
inventory-based fire emission calculations, and air quality models, and any inaccuracies in …

Madagascar is one of the most burned regions in the world, to the point that it has been
called the 'Isle of fire'or the 'Burning Island'. An accurate characterization of the burned area …

Climate change contributes to the increased frequency and intensity of wildfires globally,
with significant impacts on society and the environment. However, our understanding of the …

Considerable interest exists in understanding how climate change affects wildfire activity.
Here, we use the Community Earth System Model version 2 to show that future …

Carbon monoxide (CO) is one of the important trace gases in the atmosphere capturing the
evolution of chemical properties of the troposphere. Here we analyze the growth rates of CO …

Wildfires directly emit 2.1 Pg carbon (C) to the atmosphere annually. The net effect of
wildfires on the C cycle, however, involves many interacting source and sink processes …

Fires are now raging longer and more intensely in many regions worldwide. However, non-
linear interactions between re weather, fuel, land use, management, and ignitions so far …

Landscape fires, predominantly found in the frequently burning global savannas, are a
substantial source of greenhouse gases and aerosols. The impact of these fires on …