A recent study has found that forests destroyed by wildfires continue to emit carbon dioxide (CO₂) for years after the flames die down. The research, conducted in Sweden’s boreal forests, revealed that burnt areas release CO₂ at a rate that more than doubles the amount emitted during the fire itself. These findings are particularly concerning given the boreal fo…
Related Posts
iPhone Could Reportedly Get Apple Intelligence and Siri Features in Spring 2025 With iOS 18.4 Update
Apple Intelligence was unveiled at the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2024 on June 10. While Apple did showcase many of the features that will arrive […]
JBL Live Beam 3 With Smart Charging Case, Hi-Res Audio Support Launched in India
JBL Live Beam 3 TWS earphones have been launched in India. The company has also announced the JBL Live Beam 3 price in India as […]
Android 15 May Introduce Colour Correction Intensity Slider for Increased Accessibility: Report
Android 15 is expected to be rolled out later this year. Ahead of its official rollout, a new report suggests that the update may bring […]