Verified estimates of wildfire area and related carbon emissions in territories of Russia are reported for the period of 1998-2010. It is shown that the average burnt area is estimated to be at 8.23 million hectares per year (uncertainty +/- 19.0%, confidence interval 0.9), and carbon emissions - 121TgC/yr (+/- 23%), with a significant interannual variability of these indicators. A quantitative characteristic of fire emissions by species is reported. Forests are a source of three quarters of all carbon emissions caused by wildfires. A significant acceleration of fire regimes is expected during the 21st century as a result of climate change in the country
This study was carried out for Siberia using Terra/Modis satellite data (2002–2016), data of ground ...
A regional forest carbon budget accounting technique based on carbon pools balance with incomes from...
Black carbon (BC) emitted from fires in northern Eurasia is transported and deposited on ice and sno...
The effect of climate change on the distribution, intensity, and transforming role of wild fires is ...
The warming trend in Russia for period of 1976-2014 was more than two times higher than the global o...
Research into pyrogenic carbon emissions in the temperate belt of the Russian Federation has traditi...
Russia has the largest forest area on earth. Its boreal forests officially store about 97 Pg C, whic...
Disturbance regimes (DR) of vegetation ecosystems of Northern Eurasia (NE, limited to Russian territ...
Russia's forests play an important role in the global carbon cycle. Because of their scale and inter...
Over the last few years anomalies in temperature and precipitation in northern Russia have been rega...
This paper presents the statistics of direct wildfire carbon emission estimates during the wildfires...
Over the last few years anomalies in temperature and precipitation in northern Russia have been rega...
Recent fire management policy in Russia assumes the complete exclusion of fires from the statutory r...
Over the past two decades, the escalating emissions of greenhouse gases from boreal wildfires in the...
The vast Angara region, with an area of 13.8 million ha, is located in the southern taiga of central...
This study was carried out for Siberia using Terra/Modis satellite data (2002–2016), data of ground ...
A regional forest carbon budget accounting technique based on carbon pools balance with incomes from...
Black carbon (BC) emitted from fires in northern Eurasia is transported and deposited on ice and sno...
The effect of climate change on the distribution, intensity, and transforming role of wild fires is ...
The warming trend in Russia for period of 1976-2014 was more than two times higher than the global o...
Research into pyrogenic carbon emissions in the temperate belt of the Russian Federation has traditi...
Russia has the largest forest area on earth. Its boreal forests officially store about 97 Pg C, whic...
Disturbance regimes (DR) of vegetation ecosystems of Northern Eurasia (NE, limited to Russian territ...
Russia's forests play an important role in the global carbon cycle. Because of their scale and inter...
Over the last few years anomalies in temperature and precipitation in northern Russia have been rega...
This paper presents the statistics of direct wildfire carbon emission estimates during the wildfires...
Over the last few years anomalies in temperature and precipitation in northern Russia have been rega...
Recent fire management policy in Russia assumes the complete exclusion of fires from the statutory r...
Over the past two decades, the escalating emissions of greenhouse gases from boreal wildfires in the...
The vast Angara region, with an area of 13.8 million ha, is located in the southern taiga of central...
This study was carried out for Siberia using Terra/Modis satellite data (2002–2016), data of ground ...
A regional forest carbon budget accounting technique based on carbon pools balance with incomes from...
Black carbon (BC) emitted from fires in northern Eurasia is transported and deposited on ice and sno...