MADRID: The fire crew in Southern Spain sees the sky due to rainfall which is very much needed on Monday and that they hope to help extinguish a large fire that has damaged 7,700 hectares (19,000 hectares) in five days and flee around 2,600 people from their homes.
The authorities described the flames in Sierra shredded, a mountain in Malaga province, as the sixth generation of the extreme type carried by the climate shifted on the planet.
“Mega-fires” is a disaster event that kills, blacken a large area, and it is difficult to stop.
In Spain, which is paired with increasing dynamics of rural areas that lose population, which leads to forest management and burning material accumulation.
“We face the most complex fires known as forestry extinction services in recent years,” Juan Sanchez, director of anti-fire service in the South Andalusian region, told reporters on Sunday night.
“We have talked a lot about the consequences of neglect of rural environments and climate change,” Sanchez added.
“We see them today.” The affected area has multiplied since Saturday when the authorities say that the flame is contained within a limit of about 40 kilometers (25 miles).
The bucket cloud leads to a new heat spot immediately after that, causing a new fire that finally joined the fire before, said the experts on Sunday.
On Monday morning, perimeter has reached 85 kilometers (about 50 miles).
The Spanish weather agency, Aemet, has expected rain in the area for Monday, but it is not clear whether the rainfall is enough to extinguish the fire.
About 500 firefighters worked in shifts in the field, assisted by 50 airplanes and helicopters from the air.
They joined on Sunday by 260 members of the Military Emergency Unit.
The 44-year-old firefighter died on Thursday while trying to extinguish the fire.
About 2,600 residents have been transferred in total.
Most of them evacuated from the part of the City of Estepona resort have been able to return home on Monday, but 1,700 people remain displaced from six villages and hosts in other cities, including in a pavilion in the city of Ronda.
Climate scientists say there is little doubt that climate change from coal combustion, oil, and natural gas riding more extreme events, such as Heubwave, drought, forest fires, floods and storms.
In Spain, official data showed that the country had experienced fewer fires so far this year than the average over the past decade, but the number of large forest fires – those affecting more than 500 hectares (1,200 hectares) – are 19 in the first eight months -The 2021 compared with an average of 14 for the same period since 2011.
It also caused greater forest and forest areas on fire: 75,000 hectares (186,000 hectares) on September 5, compared to an average of an average of 71,000 hectares of years Previously, data from the ecological transition ministry showed.