Canada’s record-breaking wildfires this summer were made twice as likely by human-caused climate change, according to new research—turning once-in-a-lifetime weather into a recurring six-year event. Scientists link hotter, drier conditions to fiercer, faster-spreading fires, calling it nature on “amphetamines.” Smoke choked cities from New York to Toronto, while lightning sparked flames in remote forests that burn explosively and are nearly impossible to contain. Experts say the crisis is rooted in climate—not forest management—and warn leaders must stop focusing on smoke and start tackling the root cause: global warming.
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