
The Amazoniosriver and tropical forest are in danger, as lately lots of fires and disasters have hurt a gigantic part of the tropical forest and thousands of the most important trees in the world
The Amazon rainforest is often described as the “lungs of the planet,” but today it is facing severe environmental stress and degradation due to human activity and climate change.
In 2025, official deforestation in Brazil decreased by 11.08%, reaching its lowest level in 15 years. This improvement is largely attributed to stricter controls and increased fines introduced by the Brazilian government under President Lula.
Despite reduced logging, 2024 saw a record number of wildfires caused by extreme drought conditions. Around 60% of the primary forest loss that year was due to fires, which released approximately 791 million tons of CO₂ into the atmosphere, further accelerating climate change.
However, there is still hope — and it depends on collective action.Protecting the Amazon requires a combination of financial support for conservation efforts, changes in consumer behavior, and increased public awareness.
You can contribute to organizations working directly in rainforest protection, such as: