Since reaching its peak in the 1970s, the number of fire in Japan has decreased.
But, there were about 1,300 in 2023, mainly during the spring and spring months when the weather starts to dry out and the winds start to blow up.
This hearth, as well as the new people in Los Angeles, according to Greg Mullins, a former fire and rescue director for the American state of New South Wales, were “highly unexpected” because they occurred during the drier spring months.
He claimed that the flames were caused by hot summers that increased greenery drying and evaporation, followed by significant rainfall deficits that caused landscape parachute.
The creator of the Emergency Leaders for Climate Action group, Mullins, said,” This is a popular by-product of climate change.”