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Does the Amazon’s drought mean the forest is at a tipping point?
Wednesday 22 Nov 23 10:30am
Scientists say deforestation is compounding the effects of climate change, threatening to turn parts of the forest into savannah.
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Latest in South America
- Loggers and carbon projects forge odd partnerships in the Brazilian Amazon (Tuesday)
- Threatened by climate change, Panama Canal has big plans to combat drought (Friday)
- Agribusiness-friendly states in Brazil try to undo forest protections (3 Dec 24)
- Brazil state to consult Indigenous people on carbon credits sale (18 Oct 24)
- Deforestation remains low, but fires surge in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest (16 Oct 24)
- Indigenous groups in Brazil: We were not consulted on carbon credits (14 Oct 24)
- Drought has dried a major Amazon River tributary to its lowest level in over 122 years (10 Oct 24)
- Amazon state that will host COP30 strikes largest carbon credit sale in history (9 Oct 24)
- Drought is making Sao Paulo’s river emerald green while smoke turns its skies grey (19 Sep 24)
- Nearly 40% of Amazon rainforest most vital to climate left unprotected, data shows (17 Sep 24)
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