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Desastres Naturales

Humo de incendios forestales en Siberia llegan al Polo Norte

Los científicos rusos apuntan a que los incendios actuales son una consecuencia del aumento global de las temperaturas

This aerial picture taken on July 27, 2021, shows a burned forest at Gorny Ulus area west of Yakutsk, in the republic of Sakha, Siberia. - It was a rare day for this summer when the sky in the world's coldest city was not shrouded in a sepia orange toxic smog produced by the third straight year of increasingly massive blazes. In Yakutia, known as Sakha in its Turkic language, many believe that nature is a living spirit that will maintain harmony with humanity. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP)
This aerial picture taken on July 27, 2021, shows a burned forest at Gorny Ulus area west of Yakutsk, in the republic of Sakha, Siberia. - It was a rare day for this summer when the sky in the world's coldest city was not shrouded in a sepia orange toxic smog produced by the third straight year of increasingly massive blazes. In Yakutia, known as Sakha in its Turkic language, many believe that nature is a living spirit that will maintain harmony with humanity. (Photo by Dimitar DILKOFF / AFP) DIMITAR DILKOFF
AFP
Esta fotografía aérea tomada el 27 de julio del 2021 muestra un bosque quemado en Siberia. (DIMITAR DILKOFF/AFP)

Siberia. Los incendios forestales que azotan a Siberia siguen empeorando este lunes, indicaron las autoridades rusas.

Esta catástrofe ha alcanzado tal magnitud que incluso el humo llegó al Polo Norte, según constató la NASA.

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