Forest fires in Edomex drop 52% in 2025

The Government of the State of Mexico achieved a 52% reduction in areas affected by forest fires in 2025 through ongoing surveillance, public awareness, and the 'quien incendia la apaga' campaign. Over 90% of these fires are caused by human activities. Preparations for this year include firebreaks and training courses.

In 2025, the Government of the State of Mexico recorded a 52% drop in areas affected by forest fires, credited to measures such as permanent surveillance, awareness campaigns, and the slogan 'quien incendia la apaga', according to the state's Coordinación de Protección Civil. This agency states that over 90% of fires stem from human activities, including uncontrolled agricultural burns, land clearing, campfires, and cigarette butts. To sustain the downward trend this year, preparations include 900 kilometers of firebreak lines, over 200 kilometers of black lines, more than 160 training courses, 12 kilometers of road maintenance, as well as chipping works, material arrangement, and pruning at various sites. Officials urge the public to report any fires to 911.

ተያያዥ ጽሁፎች

Mexico City streets under Phase 1 Environmental Contingency due to heat wave: hazy ozone-polluted sky, high temperatures, vehicle restriction signs, and pedestrians coping with the heat.
በ AI የተሰራ ምስል

CAMe declares phase 1 environmental contingency in CDMX and Edomex due to heat wave

በAI የተዘገበ በ AI የተሰራ ምስል

The Environmental Commission of the Megalopolis (CAMe) declared Phase 1 Environmental Contingency on Saturday, April 25, in Mexico City and Mexico State due to high ozone levels from a heat wave. Expanded vehicle restrictions apply today, Sunday, April 26, under the Double Hoy No Circula program from 5:00 to 22:00. Temperatures in CDMX will reach 30 to 32 degrees Celsius.

Mexico City kicked off the 2026 Forest Fire Combat Campaign by deploying nearly 4,000 personnel to safeguard green areas and conservation land. Government head Clara Brugada announced a prevention strategy aiming to cut fire impacts by 10 percent. The plan emphasizes clearing underbrush and coordinating with boroughs and residents.

በAI የተዘገበ

A recent study in Science Advances has found that the number of days with conditions ideal for extreme wildfires—combining heat, drought, and wind—has nearly tripled globally in the past 45 years. This increase, driven largely by human-caused climate change, is most notable in the Americas and involves more frequent simultaneous risks across regions. The findings highlight challenges for firefighting resources and underscore the need for homeowner preparedness.

New research shows that prescribed burns and other fuel reduction efforts by the U.S. Forest Service deliver strong economic returns by limiting wildfire damage. The study, published in the journal Science, analyzed hundreds of fires in the Western United States. It found that every dollar spent avoided nearly four dollars in health, property, and emissions costs.

ይህ ድረ-ገጽ ኩኪዎችን ይጠቀማል

የእኛን ጣቢያ ለማሻሻል ለትንታኔ ኩኪዎችን እንጠቀማለን። የእኛን የሚስጥር ፖሊሲ አንብቡ የሚስጥር ፖሊሲ ለተጨማሪ መረጃ።
ውድቅ አድርግ