In India, with the onset of the summer season heat waves have also hit the country. This has led to forest fires that have been raging in northern and western parts of the country. @RohitWellington tells you how forest authorities and security personnel sprayed water on burning patches of land to douse the flames.

Wildfire continues to rage in India's Goa

A major wildfire in Cuba's Holguin province has been inching closer to a national park, threatening hundreds of residents in its path.

Cuba wildfire approaches national park

Those exposed to wildfire smoke for at least one day have a higher chance of giving birth prematurely, according to a study of more than 2.5 million women who are pregnant in California.&nbsp;The results, which are still undergoing peer review, were presented on Saturday at the annual conference of the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine, and would be published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

To assess the daily amounts of wildfire smoke in the participants' ZIP codes during their pregnancies, the researchers first collected data from hospital records of pregnant women from 2007 to 2012.

The results suggested that just one day of exposure to smoke moderately raised the risk of spontaneous preterm birth — medically defined as before the 37th week of pregnancy.&nbsp;

"Most pregnant persons are having well over one day of exposure, and the chronicity of this exposure, which continues to increase, is really the worrisome relationship with wildfire smoke," said Dr Anne Waldrop, the study’s lead author&nbsp;and a maternal-fetal medicine fellow at Stanford University told NBC news.&nbsp;

Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/study-finds-alarming-levels-of-forever-chemicals-in-norwegian-arctic-ice-may-affect-wildlife-561030">&nbsp;Study finds alarming levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in Norwegian Arctic ice, may affect wildlife</a>

During their first or second trimesters, or the four weeks preceding conception, 86 per cent&nbsp;of the pregnant women tested in California, according to Waldrop's research, had been exposed to fine particulate matter from wildfire smoke. Over the course of that period, the research subjects were exposed to smoke on average for more than seven days.

Also watch |&nbsp;Russia's Progress MS-21 cargo ship faces depressurisation

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Only preterm births occurring within the first 20 weeks of pregnancy were linked to exposure; preconception exposure was not.

Another study discovered that air pollution likely caused roughly six million preterm births globally in 2019. According to Rakesh Ghosh, an epidemiologist at the University of California, San Francisco, and the author of that paper, who spoke to NBC news, inhaling smoke from wildfires during the first trimester may cause the amniotic sac to rupture early as a result of inflammation.

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Those exposed to wildfire smoke for at least one day have a higher chance of giving birth prematurely, according to a study of more than 2.5 million women who are pregnant in California.

Those exposed to wildfire smoke for at least one day have a higher chance of giving birth prematurely, according to a study of more than 2.5 million women who are pregnant in California. The results, which are still undergoing peer review, were presented on Saturday at the annual conference of the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine, and would be published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. To assess the daily amounts of wildfire smoke in the participants' ZIP codes during their pregnancies, the researchers first collected data from hospital records of pregnant women from 2007 to 2012. The results suggested that just one day of exposure to smoke moderately raised the risk of spontaneous preterm birth — medically defined as before the 37th week of pregnancy. "Most pregnant persons are having well over one day of exposure, and the chronicity of this exposure, which continues to increase, is really the worrisome relationship with wildfire smoke," said Dr Anne Waldrop, the study’s lead author and a maternal-fetal medicine fellow at Stanford University told NBC news. Also read | Study finds alarming levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in Norwegian Arctic ice, may affect wildlife During their first or second trimesters, or the four weeks preceding conception, 86 per cent of the pregnant women tested in California, according to Waldrop's research, had been exposed to fine particulate matter from wildfire smoke. Over the course of that period, the research subjects were exposed to smoke on average for more than seven days. Also watch | Russia's Progress MS-21 cargo ship faces depressurisation Only preterm births occurring within the first 20 weeks of pregnancy were linked to exposure; preconception exposure was not. Another study discovered that air pollution likely caused roughly six million preterm births globally in 2019. According to Rakesh Ghosh, an epidemiologist at the University of California, San Francisco, and the author of that paper, who spoke to NBC news, inhaling smoke from wildfires during the first trimester may cause the amniotic sac to rupture early as a result of inflammation. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Wildfire smoke exposure in pregnancy may increase risk of preterm birth: Study

Firefighters continue to battle dozens of raging wildfires in Chile as they seek to gain control of one of the country's worst natural disasters in years.

Wildfires continue to batter Chile

Firefighters continue to battle dozens of raging wildfires in Chile seeking to gain control of one of the country's worst natural disasters in years the death toll rose to at least 24 with nearly 1,000 more injured and hundreds of houses being affected.

Wildfires take over Chile

France fire fighters battled an unseasonal wildfire in the Southern French town of Mauries. The blaze has burned through 130 hectares of brush and trees. Watch this report to know more.

France battles wildfire in Southern French town of Mouries

Firefighters battled dozens of raging wildfires in Chile seeking to gain control of one of the country's worst natural disasters in years as the death toll rose to at least 24.

High temperatures cause wildfires in Central Chile

A wildfire caused by high temperatures and dry and hot winds in central Chile's Nuble region has affected over 741 hectares, authorities reported. Watch further to know more.

WION Climate Tracker: Massive wildfire engulfs Chile's farmlands

Chile is battling to control the spread of several wildfires that have already destroyed more than 4000 hectares of land. Firefighters were seen arriving at the scene and battling the fire.

WION Climate Tracker: Chile battles to combat wildfires amid threat to residents

In a bid to treat wildlife injured by wildfires, vets train to treat the injured. A programme in Sydney is treating vets to respond to medical emergencies.

WION Climate Tracker | Vets train to treat wildlife injured by wildfires in Sydney

Tanzania's Mount Kilimanjaro is still ablaze. It has mobilised soldiers to combat the wildfire. Priyanka Sharma brings you the details.

WION Fineprint | Wildfire continues to rage on Mount Kilimanjaro

When you think about the Arctic, the first image which comes to mind is that of glaciers, polar bears and cold weather. But what if I tell you that in recent years rising temperatures have sparked more frequent wildfires in the Artic? Watch this video to know more.

WION Climate Tracker: A warm Arctic, wracked by wildfires

Wildfire continues to rage on Mount Kilimanjaro. High winds are intensifying mountain fires. Watch this report for all the details.

WION Climate Tracker: Wildfire continues on Mount Kilimanjaro

The number of California's forest fires has surged this year. One of them is mosquito fire, which continues to burn east of Sacramento. To ensure that such fires don't take place in the future considerable efforts are being made by authorities.

WION Climate Tracker: California authorities ramp up efforts to stop forest fire

In pics - California wildfires cause massive damage to life and property

California is currently facing the wrath of wildfire which claimed two lives and forced many to evacuate their homes. As the wildfire is growing, it has burnt about 4,000 acres of land so far. The reason of the fire is still unknown.

WION Climate Tracker: Rapid wildfire spreads in California, 2 dead

Scorching hot summer temperatures caused by climate change is wreaking havoc across the planet. Reportedly, Canada's easternmost province of&nbsp;Newfoundland and Labrador is facing its worst-ever forest wildfire, which has been raging for the better part of the last two weeks.

Such has been the state of affairs that&nbsp;Premier Andrew Furey has issued a state of emergency in the province and stated that things had changed significantly in the last 36 hours.&nbsp;

“Over the last 36 hours, things have changed. We were predicting that we could manage this. However, with the wind change, we are afraid that there will be a significant smoke impact. This is a dynamic, evolving situation as all fires are, but we can’t wait for the last minute, we have to act now,” said&nbsp;Andrew Furey.&nbsp;

According to local media reports, the area has been ravaged by two separate wildfires. One is blazing in&nbsp;Newfoundland near the Bay d'Espoir Highway&nbsp;having torched more than&nbsp;12,355 acres already, while the second in&nbsp;Paradise Lake has destroyed more than 16,062 acres.&nbsp;

Read More:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/wildfire-ravages-canada-amid-record-heat-396331">Wildfire ravages Canada amid record heat</a>

The heavy smoke in the region was complicating the efforts to stop the blaze as the water bombers were not able to look ahead of the fire.&nbsp;

One of the firefighters battling the wildfire was quoted as saying,&nbsp;"We're doing our very best to try and get that Bay d'Espoir Highway open again, but the reality is the fire's on both sides of the road, the wind's not helping down there, and the size of the fire is increased."

Reportedly,&nbsp;an outdoor fire ban has been issued as well which prohibits the setting of fires on forestland or within 300 metres&nbsp;of forestland.&nbsp;

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⚠️ PROVINCE-WIDE OPEN FIRE BAN IN EFFECT ⚠️ 
 
The outdoor fire ban prohibits the setting of fires on forestland or within 300m of forestland. Unauthorized burning, including campfires &amp; brush burning, cannot take place in and around forested areas. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/nlwx?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#nlwx</a><a href="https://t.co/bvSk285OMx">https://t.co/bvSk285OMx</a> <a href="https://t.co/7QHTy98yWZ">pic.twitter.com/7QHTy98yWZ</a>
— Government of NL (@GovNL) <a href="https://twitter.com/GovNL/status/1556642376516526080?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 8, 2022</a></blockquote>
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While the fire continues to burn down the forests, the Canadian authorities haven't announced any evacuation programme yet. However, a warning has been issued that residents need to be prepared to leave at the earliest if the situation turns any more worrisome.&nbsp;

Read More:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/extreme-wildfires-and-heavy-smoke-grip-western-us-and-canada-398384">&nbsp;'Extreme' wildfires and heavy smoke grip western US and Canada</a>

If evacuation is ordered, Canadian military personnel are expected to swing by and help with the evacuation efforts.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
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Scorching hot summer temperatures caused by climate change is wreaking havoc across the planet. Reportedly, Canada's easternmost province of Newfoundland and Labrador is facing its worst-ever forest wildfire, which has been raging for the better part of the last two weeks.

Scorching hot summer temperatures caused by climate change is wreaking havoc across the planet. Reportedly, Canada's easternmost province of Newfoundland and Labrador is facing its worst-ever forest wildfire, which has been raging for the better part of the last two weeks. Such has been the state of affairs that Premier Andrew Furey has issued a state of emergency in the province and stated that things had changed significantly in the last 36 hours. “Over the last 36 hours, things have changed. We were predicting that we could manage this. However, with the wind change, we are afraid that there will be a significant smoke impact. This is a dynamic, evolving situation as all fires are, but we can’t wait for the last minute, we have to act now,” said Andrew Furey. According to local media reports, the area has been ravaged by two separate wildfires. One is blazing in Newfoundland near the Bay d'Espoir Highway having torched more than 12,355 acres already, while the second in Paradise Lake has destroyed more than 16,062 acres. Read More: Wildfire ravages Canada amid record heat The heavy smoke in the region was complicating the efforts to stop the blaze as the water bombers were not able to look ahead of the fire. One of the firefighters battling the wildfire was quoted as saying, "We're doing our very best to try and get that Bay d'Espoir Highway open again, but the reality is the fire's on both sides of the road, the wind's not helping down there, and the size of the fire is increased." Reportedly, an outdoor fire ban has been issued as well which prohibits the setting of fires on forestland or within 300 metres of forestland. ⚠️ PROVINCE-WIDE OPEN FIRE BAN IN EFFECT ⚠️ The outdoor fire ban prohibits the setting of fires on forestland or within 300m of forestland. Unauthorized burning, including campfires & brush burning, cannot take place in and around forested areas. #nlwxhttps://t.co/bvSk285OMx pic.twitter.com/7QHTy98yWZ — Government of NL (@GovNL) August 8, 2022 × While the fire continues to burn down the forests, the Canadian authorities haven't announced any evacuation programme yet. However, a warning has been issued that residents need to be prepared to leave at the earliest if the situation turns any more worrisome. Read More: 'Extreme' wildfires and heavy smoke grip western US and Canada If evacuation is ordered, Canadian military personnel are expected to swing by and help with the evacuation efforts. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Emergency declared in Canada's province due to wildfires, the worst in 50 years

The forest blaze in Portugal is the biggest fire in the country this summer. Since the beginning of the year some 81,000 hectares going up in smoke, the fires are not just impacting the country, the effects are being felt some 400 kilometers away in Madrid.

WION Climate Tracker | Wildfire smoke envelops Madrid landmarks

More than 1,100 firefighters battled a huge wildfire in central Portugal on Tuesday. The fire, which has ravaged the Serra da Estrela national park, had been largely put out as of Sunday but reignited again on Monday leading to the evacuation of several villages.

Firefighters battle Portuguese wildfire as smoke reaches Madrid

IN PICS| 'We're heartbroken, we're exhausted': France battles 'Monster wildfire'

In the United States, a Utah man has been arrested on suspicion that he started a wildfire when he was trying to burn a spider with his lighter, local police have informed. If suspicion comes true, then the man is to be blamed for the wildfire that led to summer heat, subsequently relatively dry conditions.&nbsp;

On Monday, the Springville Fire started at about 5 pm (local time). Reports revealed tha the fire consumed 60 acres of federal land east of Springville, part of metropolitan Provo. On Tuesday, the state fire officials announced that it was 90 per cent was contained.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/volcano-erupts-again-near-icelands-capital-again-503348">Volcano erupts again near Iceland's capital, again</a>&nbsp;

The 26-year-old man, identified as Cory Allan Martin, was arrested, Utah County Sheriff's Office said on Tuesday. He has been taken into custody on suspicion of starring the fire, possessing marijuana and possessing drug paraphernalia.&nbsp;

As quoted by United States-based media outlets, officials said that the firefighters encountered the man on a mountain slope. Reports claimed that Cory apparently told them he started the blaze.&nbsp;&nbsp;

ALSO READ&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/a-foreign-arms-depot-in-ukraines-lviv-region-has-been-destroyed-says-russia-503262">A foreign arms depot in Ukraine's Lviv region has been destroyed, says Russia</a>&nbsp;

According to a sheriff's affidavit filed to support the arrest: "Cory stated he found a spider on the mountain and was attempting to burn the spider with a lighter."&nbsp;

"When he attempted to burn the spider, the surrounding brush ignited and the fire began spreading very rapidly," the document added.&nbsp;

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In the United States, a Utah man has been arrested on suspicion that he started a wildfire when he was trying to burn a spider with his lighter, local police have informed.

In the United States, a Utah man has been arrested on suspicion that he started a wildfire when he was trying to burn a spider with his lighter, local police have informed. If suspicion comes true, then the man is to be blamed for the wildfire that led to summer heat, subsequently relatively dry conditions. On Monday, the Springville Fire started at about 5 pm (local time). Reports revealed tha the fire consumed 60 acres of federal land east of Springville, part of metropolitan Provo. On Tuesday, the state fire officials announced that it was 90 per cent was contained. ALSO READ | Volcano erupts again near Iceland's capital, again The 26-year-old man, identified as Cory Allan Martin, was arrested, Utah County Sheriff's Office said on Tuesday. He has been taken into custody on suspicion of starring the fire, possessing marijuana and possessing drug paraphernalia. As quoted by United States-based media outlets, officials said that the firefighters encountered the man on a mountain slope. Reports claimed that Cory apparently told them he started the blaze. ALSO READ | A foreign arms depot in Ukraine's Lviv region has been destroyed, says Russia According to a sheriff's affidavit filed to support the arrest: "Cory stated he found a spider on the mountain and was attempting to burn the spider with a lighter." "When he attempted to burn the spider, the surrounding brush ignited and the fire began spreading very rapidly," the document added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

US: Man arrested on suspicion that he started wildfire while trying to burn spider with lighter

A fast-moving wildfire, dubbed the McKinney Fire, has grown to become the largest wildfire so far this year in California within only three days. The fire has claimed two lives and is forcing thousands to evacuate their homes.

WION Climate Tracker | Two dead as California’s McKinney fire spreads rapidly

The French media is currently obsessed with an unnamed 30-year-old man who has been nicknamed 'Pyromaniac fireman' for allegedly setting a series of wildfires in France.

The French media is currently obsessed with an unnamed 30-year-old man who has been nicknamed 'Pyromaniac fireman' for allegedly setting a series of wildfires in France. Reportedly, the man, a volunteer firefighter was arrested from the Herault region for starting wildfires with a lighter on May 26, July 21 and most recently, the intervening nights of July 26-27. The Montpellier prosecutors claimed that the man had already accepted to start the fire. When quizzed about why he started the fire and what was the motive behind it, the man revealed that he wanted an intervention from the fire brigade to save him from an 'oppressive' family environment. Moreover, the accused added that such extreme conditions around wildfires brought him an adrenaline rush as he also sought social recognition. “He declared that he had done this in order to provoke an intervention by the fire brigade to save him from an oppressive family environment and because of the excitement these interventions caused him. Adrenaline he called it, these are his own words,” said prosecutor Fabrice Belargent Marie Bar, appearing for the accused stated that her client was remorseful about the incident and apologised to the firemen with whom he worked side by side. He also called the firemen part of his big family. However, ahead of the trial, the local court remanded him into custody. If convicted, the 'Pyromaniac fireman' faces up to 15 years in prison and a fine totalling $153,000. The gender-reveal party of 2020 A few summers back, it was a fateful gender reveal party that led to the catastrophic jungle fires in the El Dorado region of California. The blaze soon torched an area close to 23,000 acres (9,300 hectares) in the months to come as firefighters and the entire state machinery had to pool their resources to control the fire. Read More: California: Gender reveal party sparks fire that burned 7,000 acres of land (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Pyromaniac fireman lights up the jungles to seek adrenaline rush and avoid family

Firefighters in US say they have made great progress in California's largest wildfire. Monsoon moisture is moving slowly to the region giving a break to increase humidity levels. Nearly 3,000 firefighters with aircraft support are battling this fire.

WION Climate Tracker | Largest wildfire in California burns over 18,000 acres

High temperature and dry conditions have fueled a massive wildfire near California's Yosemite National Park. According to California's department of forestry and fire protection, the fire blaze has consumed more than fifteen thousand acres of region.

Wildfire blazes through 15,600 acres of land in California

Aerial footage captures a fierce wildfire in Balch Springs, Texas, spread from a grass field to nearby homes on Monday. Firefighters are battling to contain the fierce flames.

Aerial footage captures raging wildfire in Balch Springs burning homes

Wildfires in the United States' California are burning abated. Evacuations were ordered after wildfires continued to spread.

US: Evacuations ordered as California wildfires burn abated

In pics - Emergency declared as wildfire rages near Yosemite National Park

Major Oak Fire broke out on Friday in California near Yosemite National Park. Oak Fire started southwest of the park near the town of Midpines in Mariposa County. The fire is intensifying and spreading to the Sierra National Forest.

California's Oak Fire reaches Sierra National Forest, smoke plume seen from space

On Saturday, a wildfire near the coastal village of Vatera forced the evacuation of hundreds of visitors and locals from a well-known resort on the Greek island of Lesbos. People were forced to flee as others attempted to defend their homes from the embers as the fires sent up heavy clouds of smoke that obscured the sun as they drifted over the water. On Saturday, Greece saw the first day of a heatwave that is predicted to last 10 days. In certain areas, temperatures were expected to reach to 42 degrees Celsius (107 degrees Fahrenheit), raising fears of an increase in flames.

On Saturday at 10:00 local time (07:00 GMT), the fire on the island of Lesbos started. It is currently raging on two fronts, one of which is moving toward the village of Vrisa and the other toward Vatera. According to the police, 450 people were evacuated from 92 homes in Vatera as well as two hotels. Five foreigners were among the nine persons the Greek coast guard claimed to have evacuated from a Vatera beach. To combat the raging fire, firefighters used one helicopter and nine firefighting planes. Acting on the recommendation of the fire department, West Lesbos mayor Taxiarchis Verros ordered the evacuation of the crowded beach resort, according to Athens News Agency.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/breaking-who-declares-monkeypox-a-global-health-emergency-500076">Monkeypox declared a global health emergency by WHO amid surge in cases</a>

According to state TV ERT, the fire destroyed at least two homes. In the northeastern area of Evros, in the Dadia National Park, the largest Natura 2000 site in the nation noted for its black vulture colony, firefighters were also battling a blaze for a third day on Saturday. The situation in the northeast was "much improved," according to fire brigade spokesman Yiannis Artopoios on Saturday afternoon, while the fire in Vatera was "exceptionally difficult."

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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On Saturday, a wildfire near the coastal village of Vatera forced the evacuation of hundreds of visitors and locals from a well-known resort on the Greek island of Lesbos.

On Saturday, a wildfire near the coastal village of Vatera forced the evacuation of hundreds of visitors and locals from a well-known resort on the Greek island of Lesbos. People were forced to flee as others attempted to defend their homes from the embers as the fires sent up heavy clouds of smoke that obscured the sun as they drifted over the water. On Saturday, Greece saw the first day of a heatwave that is predicted to last 10 days. In certain areas, temperatures were expected to reach to 42 degrees Celsius (107 degrees Fahrenheit), raising fears of an increase in flames. On Saturday at 10:00 local time (07:00 GMT), the fire on the island of Lesbos started. It is currently raging on two fronts, one of which is moving toward the village of Vrisa and the other toward Vatera. According to the police, 450 people were evacuated from 92 homes in Vatera as well as two hotels. Five foreigners were among the nine persons the Greek coast guard claimed to have evacuated from a Vatera beach. To combat the raging fire, firefighters used one helicopter and nine firefighting planes. Acting on the recommendation of the fire department, West Lesbos mayor Taxiarchis Verros ordered the evacuation of the crowded beach resort, according to Athens News Agency. Also Read: Monkeypox declared a global health emergency by WHO amid surge in cases According to state TV ERT, the fire destroyed at least two homes. In the northeastern area of Evros, in the Dadia National Park, the largest Natura 2000 site in the nation noted for its black vulture colony, firefighters were also battling a blaze for a third day on Saturday. The situation in the northeast was "much improved," according to fire brigade spokesman Yiannis Artopoios on Saturday afternoon, while the fire in Vatera was "exceptionally difficult." (with inputs from agencies)

Hundreds forced to flee vacation resort in Lesbos due to wildfire

Wildfires require firefighters to make quick decisions. Often in difficult conditions like high winds and lightning. Other challenges include a century of reflexive wildfire suppression and overgrown forests. They have to make decisions like: What time of day is best to battle flames?

Dousing wildfires: How firefighting works

wildfire

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