00:03Sì, Europa ha avuto wildfires per milioni di anni.
00:07Quindi noi sappiamo che ogni settimana ciò che avremo wildfires.
00:11Ciò che sta succedendo in questo momento, in queste settimane e le prossime settimane,
00:14è che c'è un numero un usual di molto grandi wildfires
00:19che si rilassero in vasta area dell'Europa.
00:22Questo è quello che noi chiamiamo, in questo gruppo, una far wave.
00:24È un'imprecedente far behavior, non in una specifica locazione,
00:28ma in multiple locations, overwhelming Farby Gates,
00:31e non permettendo, per esempio, l'Europa Union to share resources
00:34the same way, perché now they have to share with multiple countries
00:38as opposed to one, just a single country.
00:40So, ahead of the wildfire season, not enough was done.
00:43This is public knowledge.
00:45The forests were not managed.
00:47The communities were not engaged in the process of safety.
00:51The only thing that has been done is to continue equip
00:54and continue to train the Farby Gates,
00:56which is a very important step,
00:58but that cannot be the only step,
01:00because then the only thing that we could do
01:02if this continues is to suppress,
01:04whereas what we should be doing is prevention,
01:07manage and contain the fire ahead of the ignition.
01:09The effect of climate change in what is happening today in Europe
01:13is very strong.
01:15It's impossible to deny it or to hide it.
01:18It's not the only thing that is happening,
01:20so this is not just about climate change.
01:21It's an emergency across scales and stakeholders.
01:25But climate change and this intense,
01:28continuous number of heat waves that we are suffering
01:30is making the forest and the vegetation
01:32a level of dryness that is very unusual.
Commenti