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Spain's children face prolonged fire risks
A recent study indicates that Spanish children born in 2025 will spend approximately 7.3 years of their lives in high-risk weather conditions for wildfires. This represents an increase of 3.8 years compared to children born in 1950, a rise of 108.5%. The projection is based on a global temperature increase of 2.6 degrees Celsius by 2100 if current policies remain unchanged, with longer periods of weather conditions conducive to fires—especially as temperatures rise, along with drought and wind conditions. The study emphasizes that reducing greenhouse gas emissions can help decrease the duration of exposure to such conditions, noting that the Mediterranean region is particularly affected. The findings are not definitive, and both governments and individuals can mitigate this deterioration by adopting policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions.
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