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DUKAS_178171811_EYE
Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
27/11/2024. Headley, UK.
Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_178171820_EYE
Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
27/11/2024. Headley, UK.
Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_178171845_EYE
Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
27/11/2024. Headley, UK.
Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_178171819_EYE
Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
27/11/2024. Headley, UK.
Small fires and smoke are still affecting Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_178171821_EYE
Fire at Headley Hall in Surrey, UK.
27/11/2024. Headley, UK.
Emergency services are seen at the main gate of Headley Hall in Surrey after a fire started earlier. Eight fire engines were called to the 18 century Grade II listed house which once belonged to Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_175398417_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
José Baldoíno, a fireman from a federal forest fire unit called Prevfogo, leads his men into a blaze in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in the Amazon state of Rondonia
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398418_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
José Baldoíno, a fireman from a federal forest fire unit called Prevfogo, leads his men into a blaze in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398399_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
A forest fire raging in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in Brazil's Rondonia state Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398412_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
A forest fire raging in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in Brazil's Rondonia state Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398410_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
José Baldoíno, a fireman from a federal forest fire unit called Prevfogo, leads his men into a blaze in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398402_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
Police raid a farmhouse during a firefighting mission in the protected Rubber Soldier Ecological Station Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398408_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
Police question a man who lives on a ranch near the site of one major blaze Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398409_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
Illegal cut timber found at a sawmill near a recently devastated stretch of land in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398403_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
Firefighters climb along the trunk of a huge Brazil nut tree destroyed by fire in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398398_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
An encampment built by firefighters battling the flames in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station protected area in Rondonia state Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398400_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
An encampment built by firefighters battling the flames in the Rubber Soldier Ecological Station protected area in Rondonia state Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398414_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
The melted remains of a plastic gasoline container found at the scene of one fire Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398407_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
The melted remains of a plastic gasoline container found at the scene of one fire Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398415_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
Lt Col Victor Paulo Rodrigues de Souza, a fire chief whose men are battling forest fires in the in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_175398420_EYE
Brazil fire teams fight Amazon blazes - and the arsonists who start them.
Firefighters and police in Rondonia battle fires intensified by both the climate crisis and a criminal assault on the rainforest.
For weeks now, forests and farms here in the Amazon - and across Brazil - have been ablaze like seldom before thanks to a highly combustible cocktail of extreme drought affecting nearly 60% of the country, the climate crisis and a seemingly insatiable appetite to destroy the environment for immense financial gain.
Lt Col Victor Paulo Rodrigues de Souza, a fire chief whose men are battling forest fires in the in the Amazon state of Rondonia Brazil
Alan Lima / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
alan lima -
DUKAS_174426072_EYE
Tower block fire in catford
04/09/2024. London, UK.
A fire officer eels the heat as he checks damage after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance. There are no reports of injuries.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_174426074_EYE
Tower block fire in catford
04/09/2024. London, UK.
Damage is seen to a bedroom after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance. There are no reports of injuries.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_174426073_EYE
Tower block fire in catford
04/09/2024. London, UK.
Damage is seen after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_174426071_EYE
Tower block fire in catford
04/09/2024. London, UK.
Damage is seen after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance. There are no reports of injuries.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_174426075_EYE
Tower block fire in catford
04/09/2024. London, UK.
Damage is seen after a fire in a Tower Block in Catford, south London. 10 fire engine appliances were in attendance. There are no reports of injuries.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_174435945_EYE
Police under pressure to accelerate criminal investigation into Grenfell fire
After inquiry finds all 72 deaths were avoidable, some bereaved and survivors express frustration over pace of investigation.
Grenfell Tower. The newly published inquiry report found that all 72 deaths in the 2017 fire were avoidable.
04-09-2024.
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_174435948_EYE
Police under pressure to accelerate criminal investigation into Grenfell fire
After inquiry finds all 72 deaths were avoidable, some bereaved and survivors express frustration over pace of investigation.
Grenfell Tower. The newly published inquiry report found that all 72 deaths in the 2017 fire were avoidable.
04-09-2024.
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_165051237_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
A landscape surrounded by eucalyptus plantations in various stages of growth, located right next to people's houses. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal.
11th of October 2023
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
All rights reserved -
DUKAS_165051246_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The Association of Victims of the Pedrógão Fire (AVIPG) headquarters. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
All rights reserved -
DUKAS_165051249_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The Association of Victims of the Pedrógão Fire (AVIPG) headquarters. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
All rights reserved -
DUKAS_165051239_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
Dina Duarte, the president of the Association of Victims of the Pedrógão Fire (AVIPG), poses for a portrait at the association headquarters. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
All rights reserved -
DUKAS_165051247_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
António José Ferreira Lopes, the President of the Pedrógão Grande Municipal Council, poses for a portrait in the Devesa Garden. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
All rights reserved -
DUKAS_165051236_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
On the left, Sofia Carmo, a Higher Technician for Natural Resources Planning, and on the right, Sofia Ramos Leal, a forestry engineer, collaborate within the Pedrógão Grande Municipal Council to promote the planting of native species.
Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
All rights reserved -
DUKAS_165051238_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
Sofia Carmo, a Higher Technician for Natural Resources Planning in the Pedrógão Grande Municipal Council, is displaying the fruit of the strawberry tree, known as 'medronho' in Portugal. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165051250_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
A landscape surrounded by eucalyptus plantations in different stages of growth. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165051244_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
Jo‹o Duarte poses for a portrait. Also known as "Jo‹o Viola," the name he uses to sign his paintings, he serves as the gardener for the Municipal Council of the Municipality of Pedr—g‹o Grande and is a dedicated advocate for forest preservation. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal.
10th of October 2023
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165051245_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The landscape bearing the scars of the fire that ignited in the summer of 2023, precisely in July, within a eucalyptus plantation near Moinho das Freiras, in Pedrógão Pequeno. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165051241_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The landscape bearing the scars of the fire that ignited in the summer of 2023, precisely in July, within a eucalyptus plantation near Moinho das Freiras, in Pedrógão Pequeno. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_165051242_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedrógão Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedrógão Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
One of the rare landscapes in Pedrogão Grande that remained unscathed after the 2017 wildfires, featuring Cabril Dam surrounded by a majority of native vegetation coexisting with eucalyptus trees. Pedrógão Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedrógão Grande Pedrógão Grande, Portugal
10th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_165051248_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The first set of samples displays land with eucalyptus tree plantations, while the second set features land where indigenous plants and trees are cultivated. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal.
9th of October 2023
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165051251_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The forest fire risk reaches its peak when temperatures rise to unusually high levels for the month of October, consistently indicating a maximum level of danger. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal.
9th of October 2023.
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_165051243_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The memorial dedicated to the victims of the Pedrog‹o Grande fire, officially inaugurated on June 15, 2023, was designed by the renowned Portuguese Pritzker Prize-winning architect, Eduardo Souto de Moura and is situated along the N-236 road, often referred to as the "road of death," linking Figueir— dos Vinhos with Castanheira de Pra. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal.
9th of October 2023
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_165051240_EYE
Eucalyptus plantations are expanding - and being blamed for devastation
In 2017, 66 people died after fires ripped through eucalyptus stands around Pedr—g‹o Grande. Restrictions on the highly flammable trees have provoked death threats, yet others feel they do not go far enough.
In 2017, eucalyptus trees burned like roman candles around the villages near Pedr—g‹o Grande, spraying flames high into the sky. The fire reached more than 1,000C (1,832F) in some places, melting ceramics and metal. Of the 66 people who died in the largest wildfire, in June, 47 lost their lives trying to escape in their cars on the EN-236-1, a highway fenced in by thick stands of eucalyptus.
The memorial dedicated to the victims of the Pedrog‹o Grande fire, officially inaugurated on June 15, 2023, was designed by the renowned Portuguese Pritzker Prize-winning architect, Eduardo Souto de Moura and is situated along the N-236 road, often referred to as the "road of death," linking Figueir— dos Vinhos with Castanheira de Pra. Pedr—g‹o Grande was the site of Portugal's largest wildfire in 2017. Dozens of people lost their lives in the fire, which was supercharged by non-native eucalyptus trees in the surrounding area. As part of the community's recovery, they are planting native tree species and restoring landscapes around the village to lessen the impact of future fires, Pedr—g‹o Grande, Portugal.
9th of October 2023
Maria Abranches / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_158561474_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Nikos Giannias who owns a gift shop but is volunteering as a fireman.
Archangelos, Greece. 11 July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158561475_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Nikos Giannias who owns a gift shop but is volunteering as a fireman.
Archangelos, Greece. 11 July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158561493_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Giorgos Anastassas from Panorama restaurant.
Archangelos, Greece. 11 July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158561472_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Giorgos Anastassas from Panorama restaurant.
Archangelos, Greece. 11 July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158561463_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Giorgos Anastassas from Panorama restaurant.
Archangelos, Greece. 11 July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158561494_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Giorgos ‘Filos’ Papageorgiou who owns a cafe that was burnt to the ground .
Kiotari, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158561430_EYE
'Living hell': Rhodes residents criticise response to wildfires
People on the tourist island fear the impact of the loss of summer trade after fires that ravaged businesses and homes.
Local people on the Greek island of Rhodes who spoke to the Guardian felt let down by their local government, which they considered too slow to react when the fires started early last week, with the result that when the winds picked up they spread into the populated tourist areas that fuel the local economy. The landscape was ravaged, some buildings were destroyed, and local people and tourists were evacuated.
Giorgos ‘Filos’ Papageorgiou who owns a cafe that was burnt to the ground .
Kiotari, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
