
air, food & water, climate change
Daniel Swain for the New York Times — California’s Largest Wildfire of the Year Sweeps Across the Mojave
UCLA climate scientist Daniel Swain discusses the 2023 wildfire season in California for the New York Times, explaining that “given [we had] an exceptionally wet winter and cool spring, larger fires in sparsely vegetated areas that are typically ‘fuel limited’ should be expected due to the extra vegetation growth such conditions foster.”