Nature throughout Central and South America suffers from disasters and abnormal climates.

As natural disasters caused by human-induced climate change threaten humans as well as the environment, the aftermath is prominent in Central and South America, where natural resources are highly dependent.

'Lungs of the Earth' The wildfire that burns the Amazon shows no signs of slowing down on the 24th.

Rather, 1,663 new fires broke out in two days, 22-23 days, AFP reported from the Brazilian National Space Institute (INPE).

Neighboring Argentine media reported that Amazon's wildfires had spread over Argentina.

The Amazon wildfire has spread to diplomatic disputes between European nations calling for action and Brazilian President Zaire Boussonaru claiming it is a violation of sovereignty.

Brazil and neighboring Bolivia were also hit by a large forest fire. Forest fires in eastern Santa Cruz have already swallowed 9,539 ㎢. More than 15 times the size of Seoul.

The Bolivian government has airborne and even firefighted, but has not caught fire.

All of these forest fires are characterized by 'human resources' caused by the destruction of rainforests and indiscriminate development of farmland, but climate change also affected.

Global temperatures have soared and precipitation has fallen so hot this year that it is the hottest summer ever, making fires difficult and extinguishing.

Such climate change has become a direct crisis for humans.

Chile is experiencing the worst drought in decades.

Chilean Agriculture Minister Antonio Walker said, "This week has been one of the driest periods in the last 60 years."

The Chilean government has declared agricultural emergencies in the capital, Santiago, and in the central region where droughts are particularly severe.

Longer droughts are likely to adversely affect agriculture and Chile's core copper industry, which requires a lot of water.

In southern hemisphere Chile, which is now winter, snowfall has been reduced in the Alpine highlands.

In Mexico, droughts and rising temperatures have caused rainforest lakes to bottom out, leaving Central and South America unaffected by climate change.

(Yonhap News, Photo = Getty Imge Korea)