Europe Media Monitor (EMM) reads and analyses around 40.000 new news items per day from around 1000 sites worldwide. The text of the items, extracted using EMM's own text extraction algorithm, is indexed using Lucene (see http://lucene.apache.org). Please make sure your area of interest is not already covered by one of the pre-defined categories (alerts). If it is, we kindly ask you to use the feed from that category as this significantly reduces the load on our system. This site is a joint project of DG-JRC and DG-COMM. The information on this site is subject to a disclaimer (see http://europa.eu/geninfo/legal_notices_en.htm). Please acknowledge EMM when (re)using this material https://un-spider.org/news-and-events/news/un-spider-eclac-international-charter-training-course-latin-americaAs in the case of other regions of the world, Latin America is exposed to various types of geological and hydro-meteorological hazards which trigger disasters. To contribute to strengthen the skills of professionals that contribute to disaster response efforts through the generation of space-based....text/html2023-11-08T01:28+0100un-spiderenun-spider-66a3e8779a058a0b458b90856d1fe365FloodsEPRS-LINKEuropeanClimatePactINSPIREClimateChangeNewsEUEnvironmenttc_monitor_c-dEcologyScienceResearchCPSI_ManMadeOHCHR-RejectSpacePoliciesACCENTWildfires2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralLandslideClimateChange-GeneralET_FloodsENtc_monitor_s-tUNbodiesClimateChangelandslidesESATEMProtectedAreaForestFireUnitedNationsKM-GlobalNews-SpaceNaturalDisastersDG-ECHO-HumanitarianAid-NaturalDisasterFoodSecurityFoodAidSpaceManMadeDisastersCostaRicaColombiaEcuadorArgentinaBrazilMexicoParaguayBoliviaChilePeruClimateAction-GeneralDGECHO-FCA_HumanitarianAid-NaturalDisastersDGECHO-FCA-NaturalDisasters-ColombiaGHSAGeartc_monitor_filter_sv_enFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://un-spider.org/sites/default/files/images/favicon.icoUnited NationsECLACInformation ManagementProject ManagementArgentina, BoliviaInternational CharterESASantiago de ChileUnited Nations CommitteeBrazilMexicoChileColombiaCosta RicaParaguayPeruEcuador9 November 20239 November 2023neutralsurpriselatin america,international charter training,esa charter mapper,disaster response efforts,un-spider / eclac,contribute to disaster,project management,eclac / international,geospatial information,major disasters organised,strengthen the skills-2220231108012800https://www.miragenews.com/wildfires-char-30-of-pantanal-in-2020-1105173/in the science journal Fire. The area destroyed by that year's disastrous fires was far larger than had been thought, according to the article. Previous estimates ranged from 14,307 km² to 36,017 km². Led by scientists at the National Space Research Institute (INPE) in Brazil, the study....text/html2023-10-17T16:03+0200miragenewsenmiragenews-ed330efaf17933b9d105e2f175e45296ET_SportESRenewableEnergiesWildfiresPreparationTreatmentBiodiversityKM-GlobalNews-SpaceRiverBasinManagementPlans2016_RenewableEnergies-TestEUControlWordsMI-EuropeClimateChangeNewsasc-bbiNuclearEventsReportedNASAScientificDevelopmentsNaturalDisastersScienceResearchImplantRisksEUEnvironmentEnvironmentalDegradationEcologyESATEMProtectedAreaOHCHR-RejectClimateChangeEnvironmentPollutionACCENTET_Crop_DamageENResearchandInnovationEUEnergyJRC-BiodiversitySpace-MonitoringEuropeDeathInternalEnergyMarketEnergyTechnologiesasc-biobasedRIO_BioeconomyEPRoadTransportEFICPExtremismRightLeftEmissionGasInnovationsDrought2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralESA-duplicateVELAClimateChange-GeneralSpaceForestFireVaccinationrisksEPRS-LINKEuropeanClimatePactSpacePoliciesEMMCoFE_GreenhousGasBrazilParaguayClimateAction-GeneralEMMCoFE_GreenDeal_FilterGHSAGearMF00-EuropeFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOAndeise Cerqueira DutraGuilherme Augusto Verola Mataveli20/15230-5especially hard hitstudydatahttps://www.miragenews.com/favicon-96x96.pngNASAResearch FoundationGuilherme AugustoOswaldo CruzHealth MinistrySpace AgencyEuropean Space AgencyEl NiñoCruz FoundationNational Space Research InstituteThe approachAndeise Cerqueira DutraFAPESP viaGuilherme Augusto Verola MataveliResearch ProgramSouth American Monsoon SystemJaguarOswaldo Cruz FoundationBrazil's Health MinistryAbout São Paulo Research FoundationSão Paulo Research FoundationParaguayBrazilianBrazilSão Paulo14,307 km36,017 kmUSD 1232 kg35,837 km36,017 km23,372 km14,307 kmJanuary 1August 23, 2023positivesurprisescience journal fire,estimates,paulo research foundation,pantanal in 2020,space research institute,fires,wildfires char 30%,european space agency's,burned areas,30% of pantanal520231017160300https://japantoday.com/category/features/environment/climate-change-main-culprit-for-hot-south-american-winterA wave of unusually extreme heat at the end of South America's winter was made 100 times more likely by climate change, according to a new study. "While many people have pointed to El Nino to explain the South America heat wave, this analysis has shown that climate change is the primary driver of....text/html2023-10-17T00:04+0200japantodayenjapantoday-a5958c48137a1a854cfc9c5ef3d8da2dWaterQualityDeathDroughtEnvironmentalDegradationTEMProtectedAreaGasPolicyNaturalDisastersEUEmissionGasEPRoadTransportWater_DesignForestFireEU-InstitutionsResearchandInnovationECCAIRSAviationAlert_2ACCENTEU-relatedCoverageheatwaveEUControlWordsRedCrescent2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralMI-EUKM-GlobalNews-SpaceVELAET_Humanitarian_CrisisENEUEnergyWaterManagementWildfiresEnvironmentPollutionScientificDevelopmentsClimateChangeNewsEMMCoFE_GreenhousGasEcologyESGeopoliticsTerroristeventsScienceandTechnologyExtremism3CPSI_ManMadeImplantRisksClimateChangeEMMCoFE_European_Security_Union_StrategyMarineEnvironmentAndCleanWaterEPEUNewsClimateChange-GeneralEUEnvironmentInternalEnergyMarketEPRS-LINKEuropeanClimatePactVaccinationrisksRedCrossScienceResearchTropicalCycloneArgentinaUruguayBrazilChileBoliviaParaguayClimateAction-GeneralEU-DroughtECCAIRSNewsEMMCoFE_GreenDeal_FilterEMMCoFE_PromotingEuropeanWayOfLifeEPEU4Health-EUGHSAGearEU-LatinAmericaWaterManagementEuropeWaterQualityEuropeHSSRC_TIER01HSSRC_TIER01_AMPPolicyEnergy_JRC-Petten-F32018_reference_HSSRC_TIER01_need-check-updateMF00-EuropeMF12-EUInstitutionsSR_cloud_keywordsPolicyEnergyPolicyEnvironmentPolicyResearchInnovationPolicyClimateActionFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://jt00.scdn6.secure.raxcdn.com/favicons/favicon.svg?v=1.5.0Red CrossRed CrescentEuropean UnionEl NinoJulie ArrighiLincoln Muniz AlvesBrazil National InstituteCross Red Crescent Climate CentreAFPBrazilArgentinaArgentinaAmericanBuenos AiresBoliviaChileParaguayUruguaywinterwinterwinterin AugustSeptemberthe summerin springin early springwinterearly springlast monthSeptemberto 2023in the next three months2023"While many people have pointed to El Nino to explain the South America heat wave, this analysis has shown that climate change is the primary driver of the heat,""Heat kills, particularly in spring, before people are acclimatized to it,"negativeangerreliablehot south american,south america's winter,south american winter,south america heat,culprit for hot,brazil national institute,lincoln muniz alves,climate change main,degrees celsius,change main culprit,world weather attribution,el nino,wwa study found-320231017000400https://elperiodicodemexico.com/nota.php?sec=Nacional-Poblacion&id=1030822Lorena Arroyo, Naiara Galarraga Gortázar, Noor Mahtani y Mar Centenera, El País. El Amazonas, el río más caudaloso del mundo, seco, con delfines y peces muertos, barcos varados y comunidades enteras de la Amazonia brasileña con temor a quedarse incomunicadas, sin agua y alimentos en medio de una....text/html2023-11-07T01:04+0100elperiodicodemexicoeselperiodicodemexico-5f56fb2fddc22963e15f32a1218abb14ClimateChangeNewsFoodSecurityFoodAidET_Man_Made_DisasterESEPDeliveriesContaminationET_Heat_WaveESCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative2020OAS_MedioambienteTwitter-HUMANITARIAN_AIDTranslationFloodsEUHumanitarianAidEUMigration-duplicateClimateChange-GeneralEP-TerroristAttackEUControlWordsMI-EUWater_DesignDroughtOAS_EconomiaPreparationOAS_CI_ArgentinaUruguayET_SportESForestFire2016_RenewableEnergies-TestWaterQualityTropicalCycloneEcologyForestsAgricultureClimateChangeSoilsWildfiresKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENEPEUNews2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralEU-InstitutionsDeathRWRefugeesHorizonScanPhotovoltaicsSocialSituationNaturalDisastersRenewableEnergiesOAS_DesastresNaturalesEPTourism-GenOAS_EducacionEUDevelopmentColombiaEcuadorArgentinaUSAUruguayPanamaBrazilMexicoBoliviaParaguayPeruDeforestationEuropeClimateAction-GeneralEU-DroughtGHSAGearEU-LatinAmericaWaterQualityEuropeMF00-EuropeMF12-EUInstitutionsSR_cloud_keywordsPolicyDevelopmentPolicyHumanitarianAidPolicyClimateActionRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://elperiodicodemexico.com/images/favicon.icoWhat does the drought in the Amazon have to do with the fury of ‘Otis’ in Mexico?Lorena Arroyo, Naiara Galarraga Gortázar, Noor Mahtani and Mar Centenera, El País. The Amazon, the richest river in the world, dry, with dead dolphins and fish, stranded boats and entire communities of the Brazilian Amazon with fear of being incommunicado, without water and food in the middle of one.Universidad Autónoma MetropolitanaCarlos NobreParque NacionalValle de la MuerteDeutsche WelleCentro InternacionalAndrés ManuelGuillermo LassoOrganización Meteorológica MundialEl NiñoLópez ObradorManuel López ObradorAndrés Manuel López ObradorNaiara GalarragaClaudia RojasManuel LópezUnión EuropeaJosé NietoJuan José NietoEl PaísEL PAÍSRodney MartínezLorena ArroyoNoor MahtaniRodney Martínez GüinglaMartínez GüinglaGobierno de AndrésGobierno de GuillermoRicardo BuitrónREUTERSAcapulcoArgentinaArgentinabrasileñaBrasilColombiamexicanaParanáBoliviaManaosCaliforniaEcuadorEncantadoSanta CatarinaUnião da VitóriaPanamáRío GrandeGuerreroParaguayPerúLatinaEstados UnidosUruguay20242023190219 de julio de 2023representantenegativeangersequía,naiara galarraga gortázar,agua,niño,amazonas,rodney martínez güingla,lluvias,furia de otis,méxico,ecuador,país,noor mahtani,amazonia,lorena arroyo-220231107010400https://elpais.com/america-futura/2023-11-05/que-tiene-que-ver-la-sequia-en-el-amazonas-con-la-furia-de-otis-en-mexico.html, y por El Niño , un fenómeno que está en pleno desarrollo y que, según prevén los científicos, podría extenderse hasta los primeros meses de 2024. Puesta de sol en el Parque Nacional del Valle de la Muerte el 19 de julio de 2023. El famoso Valle de la Muerte de California es uno de los lugares más....text/html2023-11-05T05:56+0100elpaiseselpais-e23a15a77c3b131a585cb6861a290f97ContaminationCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative2020NaturalDisastersRenewableEnergiesScienceResearchEPEUNewsOAS_EducacionForestsAgricultureSocialSituationWaterQualityTranslationMI-EUOAS_DesastresNaturalesEP-TerroristAttackEUDevelopmentMigration-duplicateEPTourism-GenEUHorizonScanPhotovoltaicsClimateChange-GeneralOAS_EconomiaPreparationRegionalPolicyClimateChangeNewsEPDeliveriesTropicalCycloneEU-InstitutionsKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENFoodSecurityFoodAidET_SportESRWRefugeesDrought2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralWater_DesignKP_Actors_VENEUHumanitarianAidET_Heat_WaveESEcologyOAS_MedioambienteFloodsOAS_CI_ArgentinaUruguay2016_RenewableEnergies-TestClimateChangeTwitter-HUMANITARIAN_AIDSoilsDeathEUControlWordsEcuadorColombiaArgentinaUSAUruguayBrazilMexicoParaguayPeruDeforestationEuropeClimateAction-GeneralEU-DroughtECSRC_TIER01GHSAGearEU-LatinAmericaWaterQualityEuropeMF00-EuropeMF12-EUInstitutionsSR_cloud_keywordsPolicyDevelopmentPolicyHumanitarianAidPolicyRegionalPolicyClimateActionRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterSRBSRC_TIERFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOcambio climático,mayor deforestaciónmejorar los sistemas de alerta tempranaun potentísimo huracán categoría 5orprendió a autoridades y científicos por su rápida intensificaciónbarrios enteros aún sin agua, luz y apenas comidarío más largo y caudaloso del mundo vive una sequía histórica.graves problemas de desabastecimiento de agua potablese han multiplicado los incendios clásicos de la temporada secalecho completamente seco del Tapajoscataratas de IguazúinundacionesItaipúhttps://static.elpais.com/dist/resources/images/favicon.icoWhat does the drought in the Amazon have to do with the fury of ‘Otis’ in Mexico?and for El Niño, a phenomenon that is in full development and that, according to scientists, could extend until the first months of 2024. Sunset in Death Valley National Park on July 19, 2023. California’s famous Death Valley is one of the most...Universidad Autónoma MetropolitanaCarlos NobreParque NacionalValle de la MuerteDeutsche WelleCentro InternacionalAndrés ManuelGuillermo LassoOrganización Meteorológica MundialMónica GonzálezSantiago FernándezEl NiñoLópez ObradorManuel López ObradorAndrés Manuel López ObradorClaudia RojasManuel LópezBRUNO KELLYUnión EuropeaJosé NietoJuan José NietoEL PAÍSRodney MartínezRodney Martínez GüinglaMartínez GüinglaMónica González IslasGobierno de AndrésInstituto MamirauaREUTERSGobierno de GuillermoEFERicardo BuitrónEstados UnidosArgentinaArgentinaBrasilbrasileñosColombiaEcuadormexicanasQuitoParaguayPerúUruguay202420231902202319 de julio de 20232 de octubre de 2023representantenegativeangersequía,niño,amazonas,rodney martínez güingla,región,fenómeno,brasil,pacífico ecuatorial,furia de otis,méxico,lluvias,ecuador,científicos,agua-320231105055600https://www.proceso.com.mx/ciencia-tecnologia/2023/10/31/explosivo-impacto-de-otis-en-acapulco-senal-del-cambio-climatico-expertos-317635.htmlCiudad de México (Proceso).- El huracán Otis impactó la costa mexicana cerca de Acapulco con vientos máximos sostenidos de 265 km/h, según el Centro Meteorológico Especializado de la Organización Meteorológica Mundial (WMO, por sus siglas en inglés)), en Miami.text/html2023-10-31T12:07+0100procesoesproceso-ee684887ce6a0ac3fdb9773af06deb12PAHOSearchTermsFloodsA3101-ColumbiaMentionsOfOHCHROAS_DesastresNaturalesPreparationScienceResearchAirPollutionNaturalDisastersET_SportESExternalRelationsEuropolUNbodiesTropicalCycloneEUEnergyClimateChangeNewsDroughtFoodSecurityFoodAid2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralRenewableEnergiesCarbonHorizonScanPhotovoltaicsUnitedNationsEcologyTH3101-ColumbiaMentionsOfOHCHRForestsAgricultureTropicaldiseasesET_Heat_WaveES2016_RenewableEnergies-TestOAS_EducacionOAS_MedioambienteClimateChangeClimateChange-GeneralheatwaveArgentinaUSABrazilMexicoParaguayBoliviaClimateAction-GeneralGHSAGearFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://www.proceso.com.mx/u/plantillas/p/proceso/imgs/favicons/favicon-32x32.png“Explosive” impact of Otis in Acapulco, sign of climate change: expertsMexico City (Process).- Hurricane Otis hit the Mexican coast near Acapulco with maximum sustained winds of 265 km/h, according to the World Meteorological Organisation’s Specialised Meteorological Center (WMO) in Miami.ONUOrganización Meteorológica MundialCentro Nacional de HuracanesArgentina, BrasilWMOEl NiñoArgentina, BoliviaCentro MeteorológicoCentro NacionalUniversidad de RowanAndra J. GarnerAcapulcomexicanaEstados UnidosBoliviaManaosMiamiJerseyParaguay265 km/hBolivianegativeangercambio climático,otis en acapulco,intensificación,aumento,organización meteorológica mundial,centro meteorológico especializado,impacto de otis,huracán otis impactó,ciclones tropicales,explosivo,señal del cambio,proceso el huracán,vientos máximos sostenidos,atlántico norte-420231031120700https://www.eldiario.net/portal/2023/10/29/perdida-de-bosques-incendios-y-contaminacion-de-rios-frenan-desarrollo-economico-de-bolivia/La deforestación, los incendios y la contaminación de ríos frenan el desarrollo económico de Bolivia, pues la gente no puede aprovechar la madera y afecta a la provisión de agua, los cultivos se consumen por las llamas y la vida marina se muere. El país tiene potencial agrícola, pero la gestión de....text/html2023-10-29T12:03+0100eldiarioeseldiario-3a5c1cf45379a290f6e03df43fb5aa24ChristineLagardeUnitedNationsOAS_CONF_TierrasOHCHR-A0306-DiscriminatoryPracticesAgainstIndigenousCommunityMARS-STATClimateChange-GeneralRWFireClimateChangeCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative2020WorldBankEnterpriseUNbodiesRegionalPolicyWorldEconomyIndigenousForestsAgricultureOAS_CONF_ExtractivistaEcologyOAS_MedioambienteTH0306-DiscriminatoryPracticesAgainstIndigenousCommunityDevelopmentOAS_CONF_LaboralOAS_EconomiaNuclearEventsReported2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralWater_DesignEUEnvironmentKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENExternalRelationsEuropolDesertificationNaturalDisastersGeneralEconomicKeywordsContaminationClimateChangeNewsWildfiresBoliviaChileParaguayPeruTH4201-IndigenousandMinoritiesClimateAction-GeneralGHSAGearTH5621-BoliviaTH5635-ChileTH5737-ParaguayTH5738-PeruTH0000-GlobalF5621-BoliviaF5635-ChileF0000-AllRiskFactorsOHCHR-F0000-AllRiskFactorsOHCHR-F5621-BoliviaOHCHR-F5635-ChileOHCHR-F5737-ParaguayOHCHR-F5738-PeruOHCHR-F5912-SouthAmericaFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://www.eldiario.net/portal/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/favicons.pngLoss of forests, fires and river pollution slow Bolivia’s economic developmentDeforestation, fires and river pollution slow Bolivia’s economic development, as people cannot take advantage of timber and affect water supply, crops are consumed by flames and marine life dies. The country has agricultural potential, but the management of....Naciones UnidasGonzalo ChávezChristine LagardeEduardo FornoFernando RomeroDavid AttenboroughBanco MundialLykke E. AndersenBanco Interamericano de DesarrolloTwitterBoliviaestadounidensesSanta CruzTarijaChileParaguayPerúGracias@GonzaloCHavezAUSD 600.000Fornonegativedisgustcambio climático,deforestación,ríos frenan desarrollo,medio ambiente,pérdida de bosques,naturaleza,económico de bolivia,contaminación de ríos,biodiversidad,producto interno bruto,incendios,país-420231029120300https://reliefweb.int/report/mexico/el-huracan-otis-toca-tierra-en-mexico-con-una-fuerza-maxima-de-categoria-5La agencia de meteorología reportó que Otis se ha intensificado rápidamente, alcanzando vientos máximos de 265 km/h cerca de Acapulco. Los expertos prevén cambios en los patrones de las precipitaciones, en parte por los efectos del cambio climático y en parte por los fenómenos de El Niño y La Niña.text/html2023-10-28T19:33+0200reliefWebesreliefWeb-5a55bf5d4d0cd5ecd59612f268bccd1eOAS_MedioambienteUnitedNationsClimateChange-General2016_RenewableEnergies-TestDroughtCarbonClimateChangeCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative20202023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralOAS_DesastresNaturalesKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENRenewableEnergiesExternalRelationsEuropolET_Heat_WaveESUNbodiesNaturalDisastersOAS_EducacionTropicalCycloneTH3101-ColumbiaMentionsOfOHCHRA3101-ColumbiaMentionsOfOHCHRHorizonScanPhotovoltaicsClimateChangeNewsSoilsFloodsPAHOSearchTermsFoodSecurityFoodAidForestsAgricultureAirPollutionET_SportESEcologyArgentinaUSARuandaBrazilMexicoBoliviaParaguayClimateAction-GeneralECSRC_TIER90Security-AfricaGHSAGearFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921AFROPAHOOMMhttps://reliefweb.int/themes/custom/common_design_subtheme/favicon.icoHurricane Otis makes landfall in Mexico with maximum Category 5 forceThe weather agency reported that Otis has intensified rapidly, reaching maximum winds of 265 km/h near Acapulco. Experts anticipate changes in rainfall patterns, partly due to the effects of climate change and partly by the phenomena of El Niño and La Niña.Carlos NobreONUOrganización Meteorológica MundialCentro Nacional de HuracanesPetteri TaalasArgentina, BrasilEl NiñoArgentina, BoliviaCentro MeteorológicoCentro NacionalInstituto de EstudiosUniversidad de Sao PauloMéxicoBrasilAcapulcoRuandaLatinaBoliviaManaosMiamiEstados UnidosParaguay20151902265 km/h265 km/hBoliviaBrasilNobre"Para salvar la Amazonia tenemos que hacer frente tanto al aumento de la temperatura global como su propia deforestación"negativeangerotis toca tierra,máxima de categoría,cambio climático,agencia,tierra en méxico,centro meteorológico especializado,organización meteorológica mundial,huracán otis toca,fuerza máxima,categoría 5,alcanzando vientos máximos,niño,265 km/h,reportó que otis-720231028193300https://news.un.org/es/story/2023/10/1525212Otis tocó tierra cerca de Acapulco (México) con vientos máximos sostenidos de 265 km/h, según el Centro Meteorológico Especializado de la Organización Meteorológica Mundial ( OMM ) en Miami. El organismo advierte que pueden producirse mareas catastróficas y vientos mortales, así como de inundaciones repentinas en zonas urbanas.text/html2023-10-25T21:35+0200news-un-esesnews-un-es-371123a11f29ff8a0d6c6e8eb55547b6TropicalCycloneOAS_EducacionClimateChange-GeneralA3101-ColumbiaMentionsOfOHCHRNaturalDisastersAirPollutionOAS_DesastresNaturalesUNbodiesCarbonFoodSecurityFoodAidHorizonScanPhotovoltaicsET_SportESDroughtOAS_Medioambiente2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralSoilsExternalRelationsEuropolRenewableEnergiesFloodsClimateChangeNews2016_RenewableEnergies-TestClimateChangeUnitedNationsEcologyKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENPAHOSearchTermsTH3101-ColumbiaMentionsOfOHCHRCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative2020ForestsAgricultureET_Heat_WaveESUSAArgentinaRuandaBrazilMexicoParaguayBoliviaClimateAction-GeneralSecurity-AfricaGHSAGearFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921AFROPAHOOMMhttps://news.un.org/es/themes/custom/un_base_theme/favicon.icoHurricane Otis makes landfall in Mexico with maximum Category 5 forceOtis made landfall near Acapulco (Mexico) with maximum sustained winds of 265 km/h, according to the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) Specialised Meteorological Center in Miami. The agency warns that catastrophic tides and deadly winds can occur, as well as flash floods in urban areas.Carlos NobreONUOrganización Meteorológica MundialCentro Nacional de HuracanesPetteri TaalasArgentina, BrasilEl NiñoArgentina, BoliviaCentro MeteorológicoCentro NacionalInstituto de EstudiosUniversidad de Sao PauloMéxicoBrasilAcapulcoRuandaLatinaBoliviaManaosMiamiEstados UnidosParaguay20151902265 km/h40 °CNobreBoliviaBrasil"Para salvar la Amazonia tenemos que hacer frente tanto al aumento de la temperatura global como su propia deforestación"negativejoyotis toca tierra,máxima de categoría,vientos máximos sostenidos,organización meteorológica mundial,centro meteorológico especializado,tierra en méxico,huracán otis toca,fuerza máxima,categoría 5,región,otis tocó tierra,tormentas,acapulco méxico,cambio climático-720231025213500https://www.elperiodico.com/es/tiempo/20231025/escenario-pesadilla-aviso-organizacion-meteorologica-dv-93799686La llegada del huracán Otis a México ha disparado todas las alertas climáticas por su virulencia: El ciclón tropical, que tocó tierra este miércoles cerca de Acapulco es uno de los que se ha intensificado más rápido en la historia y ya ha alcanzado el nivel 5 con vientos máximos de 265 km/h (165....text/html2023-10-25T19:56+0200elperiodicoeselperiodico-c7a94a5cab1b2ebc3fa2db87972cab26TropicalCycloneOAS_EducacionClimateChange-GeneralNaturalDisastersCOP28AirPollutionOAS_DesastresNaturalesUNbodiesCarbonFoodSecurityFoodAidHorizonScanPhotovoltaicsET_SportESDroughtOAS_Medioambiente2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralSoilsExternalRelationsEuropolRenewableEnergiesFloodsClimateChangeNews2016_RenewableEnergies-TestClimateChangeUnitedNationsEcologyForestsAgricultureET_Heat_WaveESClimateChange-COP27ArgentinaBrazilMexicoParaguayBoliviaClimateAction-GeneralECSRC_TIER03GHSAGearSRBSRC_TIERFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://www.elperiodico.com/ep-static/img/es/favicon.icoNatural disastersThe arrival of Hurricane Otis in Mexico has triggered all climate alerts due to its virulence: The tropical cyclone, which made landfall this Wednesday near Acapulco is one of the fastest intensified in history and has already reached level 5 with maximum winds of 265 km/h (165....Carlos NobreNaciones UnidasOrganización Meteorológica MundialPetteri TaalasArgentina, BrasilEl NiñoArgentina, BoliviaCentro MeteorológicoOrganización MundialInstituto de EstudiosUniversidad de Sao PauloMéxicoBrasilParísBoliviaParaguay20151902265 km/hBoliviaBrasilpositivedisgustdesastres naturales,otis a méxico,méxico ha disparado,centro meteorológico especializado,organización meteorológica mundial,llegada del huracán,huracán otis,cambio climático,catastrófico huracán patricia,alertas climáticas,omm,ciclón tropical,vientos máximos,tormentas,tocó tierra-1120231025195600https://jornada.com.bo/santa-cruz-se-llena-de-humo-por-los-incendios-forestales/La ciudad de Santa Cruz amaneció este martes llena del humo provocado por los incendios forestales que hasta el momento han arrasado con cerca de 600.000 hectáreas en distintos puntos en ese departamento. Un sol rojo y nubes grises fueron parte del paisaje que se vio en Santa Cruz, capital de la....text/html2023-10-23T19:53+0200jornadanetesjornadanet-1ac5da7b6fa414971e1d5f4b5d0bea2eNuclearEventsReportedM06-EUCompetitionWildfiresET_Air_Missile_AttackESET_RiotTurmoilPTKP_Borders_VENForestFireRWFireNaturalDisastersFoodSecurityFoodAidOHCHR-RejectOAS_DesastresNaturalesAirBordersET_EarthquakeESET_SportESET_Air_Missile_AttackPTOAS_CONF_LaboralDroughtBrazilParaguayBoliviaGHSAGearFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOhttps://jornada.com.bo/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/N-152.pngSanta Cruz is filled with smoke by wildfiresThe city of Santa Cruz dawned on Tuesday full of the smoke caused by the wildfires that so far have razed with about 600.000 hectares in different points in that department. A red sun and gray clouds were part of the landscape that was seen in Santa Cruz, capital of the...Yovenka RosadoFuerza AéreaValle de TucabacaSanta CruzBolivianaSan Ignacio de VelascoCharaguaSan MatíasSan IgnacioBrasilSan RafaelParaguayConcepciónLaguna20192020Rosado«con mayor concentración de focos de quema»neutralangerincendios forestales,martes llena,san matías,humo provocado,rosado,llena de humo,fuego,cruz se llena,municipios,departamento,santa cruz amaneció,ignacio,valles cruceños020231023195300https://www.greencity.it/ambiente/15591/copernicus-una-stagione-degli-incendi-contrastante-nei-tropici-meridionali.htmlIl Servizio di Monitoraggio dell’Atmosfera di Copernicus (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service - CAMS) ha monitorato gli incendi stagionali intorno ai tropici dell'emisfero meridionale dall'inizio del mese di agosto, osservando la variabilità delle emissioni di incendi tra i diversi Paesi.text/html2023-11-07T15:01+0100greencity-ititgreencity-it-deaac14cfb5fbc3c5c00aac25c340e5eCarbonWildfiresET_WildfireITNaturalDisastersDroughtEUEnvironmentFoodSecurityFoodAidArgentinaUnitedKingdomBrazilItalyAustraliaBoliviaParaguayIndonesiaEU-DroughtGHSAGearMediterraneanBasinSpecialInterestCountriesPPRDEast2_Programme_DisastersMF00-EuropeAboutItalyFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921SEARO_WHOPAHOWPROEUROhttps://www.greencity.it/favicon.pngCopernicus: a season of conflicting fires in the southern tropicsThe Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) has monitored seasonal fires around the southern hemisphere tropics since early August, observing the variability of fire emissions across countries.Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring ServiceMark ParringtonEl NiñoSud AmericaContinente MarittimoPotenzaArgentinaAustraliaIndonesiaArgentinaBoliviaBrasileIndonesiaParaguay20232012201920062015201930 ottobre 20231 agosto31 ottobreneutralsadtropici meridionali,copernicus atmosphere monitoring,emissioni di incendi,stagione degli incendi,incendi contrastante,fire radiative power,ottobre,contrastante nei tropici,niño,servizio di monitoraggio,agosto,monitoring service cams720231107150100https://www.meteoweb.eu/2023/11/incendi-boschivi-australia-sud-america-indonesia-tropici/1001322921/Il Servizio di Monitoraggio dell’Atmosfera di Copernicus (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service – CAMS) ha monitorato gli incendi stagionali intorno ai tropici dell’emisfero meridionale dall’inizio del mese di agosto, osservando la variabilità delle emissioni di incendi tra i diversi Paesi.text/html2023-11-06T12:59+0100meteowebitmeteoweb-624078c444748fcd5f63f2a990caca08WildfiresEPDeliveriesTEMProtectedAreaEPRoadTransportECEUEnvironmentEPRS-LINKEuropeanClimatePactECnewsEuropolEUEnvironmentMI-EUACCENTMI-ECEcologyNaturalDisastersEP-Fitfor55EU-relatedCoverageTwitter-CLIMATE_ACTIONSpacePolicyEUControlWordsClimateChangeNewsFoodSecurityFoodAid2023_reference_ClimateChange-GeneralECnewsEPAgriRuralDevClimateChange-GeneralCarbonDroughtEPECNewsEU-InstitutionsClimateChangeET_WildfireITArgentinaUnitedKingdomBrazilItalyAustraliaParaguayBoliviaIndonesiaClimateAction-GeneralEU-DroughtEP-GHGRed-Fitfor55GHSAGearEU-LatinAmericaEU-AsiaMediterraneanBasinSpecialInterestCountriesPPRDEast2_Programme_DisastersMF00-EuropeMF12-EUInstitutionsSR_cloud_keywordsPolicyEnvironmentPolicyClimateActionEU-PacificSRBSRC_TIERSierra_LeoneAboutItalyFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921SEARO_WHOPAHOWPROEUROhttps://www.meteoweb.eu/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Favicon.pngForest fires in Australia, South America and Indonesia: contrasting season in the southern tropicsThe Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) has monitored seasonal fires around the southern hemisphere tropics since early August, observing the variability of fire emissions across countries.Copernicus Climate Change ServiceUECopernicus Atmosphere Monitoring ServiceMark ParringtonCommissione europeaEl NiñoSud AmericaContinente MarittimoIndonesiaArgentinaAustraliaIndonesiaArgentinaBoliviaBrasilePotenzaParaguay20232012201920062015201930 ottobre 202331 ottobreneutralsurprisesud america,incendi boschivi,copernicus atmosphere monitoring,emissioni di incendi,agosto,boschivi in australia,fire radiative power,tropici meridionali,niño,ottobre,america e indonesia620231106125900https://energiaoltre.it/ue-copernicus-incendi-boschivi-in-australia-america-meridionale-e-indonesia-favoriti-da-el-nino/?v=16548c6b02c9aeIl Servizio di Monitoraggio dell’Atmosfera di Copernicus (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service – CAMS) ha monitorato gli incendi stagionali intorno ai tropici dell’emisfero meridionale dall’inizio del mese di agosto, osservando la variabilità delle emissioni di incendi tra i diversi Paesi.text/html2023-11-06T11:57+0100energiaoltreitenergiaoltre-fe98f0bbd25f52328b4fe0986e6320aaEUEnvironmentET_WildfireITNaturalDisastersCarbonDroughtWildfiresFoodSecurityFoodAidArgentinaUnitedKingdomBrazilItalyParaguayAustraliaBoliviaIndonesiaEU-DroughtGHSAGearMediterraneanBasinSpecialInterestCountries2023_EB_aluminuim-industry-sourcesPPRDEast2_Programme_DisastersMF00-EuropeAboutItalyFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921SEARO_WHOPAHOWPROEUROhttps://energiaoltre.it/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/eo_favicon-1.jpg11:48UE, Copernicus: forest fires in Australia, South America and Indonesia favored by El NinoThe Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) has monitored seasonal fires around the southern hemisphere tropics since early August, observing the variability of fire emissions across countries.Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring ServiceEl NinoSud AmericaIndonesiaArgentinaIndonesiaAustraliaArgentinaPotenzaParaguayBoliviaBrasile20232012201930 ottobre 202331 ottobreneutralsurpriseindonesia favoriti,servizio di monitoraggio,incendi boschivi,copernicus atmosphere monitoring,11:48ue,boschivi in australia,fire radiative power,emissioni di incendi,meridionale e indonesia,ottobre,favoriti da el,el nino220231106115700https://thesaxon.org/in-brazil-out-of-control-fires-endanger-the-pantanal-and-its-wildlife/Gigantic clouds of smoke overlook charred vegetation, where wildlife is in dire straits: fires “out of control”; are rampant in the Brazilian Pantanal, the largest wetland on the planet and a biodiversity sanctuary. The region, famous for its jaguars, has been plagued by fires for several weeks.text/html2023-11-14T11:40+0100thesaxonenthesaxon-3f5906f88aff1613efa7804fe596d442EmergingDiseasesWildlifeNewGoverningSystemsNaturalDisastersWildfiresET_Crop_DamageENEUEnvironmentEFICPDeathEcologySeaBordersSpace-MonitoringImplantRisksResearchandInnovationFloodingNewTEMProtectedAreaECCAIRSAviationAlert_2PrivateHealthSectorDroughtForestFireET_Maritime_AccidentENNature_ContributionsPeopleET_Humanitarian_CrisisENSpaceNuclearEventsReportedFloodingFoodSecurityFoodAidContaminationERCC-ForestFiresNews-GenericheatwaveVaccinationrisksFood_systems-GeneralCommunicableDiseaseCasesKM-GlobalNews-SpaceBrazilSloveniaBoliviaParaguayECCAIRSNewsECHO-ForestFiresEUCountriesGHSAGearFlooding-EuropeEFICP-EuropeMediterraneanBasinSpecialInterestCountriesPPRDEast2_Programme_DisastersPPRDEast2_Programme_Disasters2Food_systems-LanguagesMF00-EuropeFIFA2018ParticipatingCountries_ARC_040921PAHOEUROTeilor Stonehttps://thesaxon.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/cropped-saxon-1-2-150x90.jpgRogerio FLORENTINOWorld Wide Fund for NatureBrazilian InstituteAracelli HammannAnimal Disaster Rescue GroupAFPNGO Institut CenterPantanal National ParkGustavo FigueiroajaguarJennifer LarreiaBicho associationWorld Wide FundAgence France-PresseGradBrazilBoliviaPortoParaguayfrom November 1November 2022, November 112023for more than a monthon November 11, 2023on November 13, 2023, November 112023in 2020on November 11, 20232023November 1November 2022November 11, 2023November 11, 2023November 13, 2023November 11, 2023November 11, 2023170,000 km2negativeangerreliablebrazil,mato grosso,disaster rescue group,control,rogerio florentino,porto jofre,fires endanger,endanger the pantanal,wildlife,smoke overlook charred,november,overlook charred vegetation,afp-1020231114114000