📢🔥 SIGUEN LOS INCENDIOS EN CALIFORNIA: CAMBIO CLIMÁTICO Y POLÍTICA NEGACIONISTA DE DONALD TRUMP

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👉 Los devastadores incendios en California, que han arrasado viviendas y propiedades, incluyendo las de famosos de Hollywood. Donald Trump niega la relación entre factores climáticos. Organizaciones financiadas por Jeff Bezos afirman que los cambios de temperatura y humedad han aumentado un 35% la posibilidad de incendios más fuertes cada año. Los académicos apuntan al uso excesivo de combustibles fósiles como causa del cambio climático.  👉 Seguí en #ElNoticieroDeA24 📺 a24.com/vivo

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00:00You know the debacle that has been experienced and that continues to be experienced in the state of California,

00:07there, one of the largest states, I understand that the largest precisely of the United States,

00:12and the disaster that it has caused in different cities,

00:17the disaster from the point of view of nature, but also from the point of view of the large number of houses that were burned,

00:25even of Hollywood, we have counted it, of actors, of actresses who have lost everything.

00:29The truth is that Donald Trump, between his denialist agenda, has the denial of climate change,

00:38or actually not of climate change, but of taking responsibility for the current form of production

00:45in relation to the consequences that it effectively generates, according to scientists, and that impact on the planet.

00:52Well, the truth is that we are in communication with Adrian Sack, with our dear Adrian Sack,

00:57who brings the latest news regarding this and these lines, these latest headlines of Trump on the matter.

01:05Adri, good morning.

01:08How are you? Good morning, Lucy.

01:10I had been trusting the change of temperature and I came without a scarf, without anything,

01:16because I know that the global temperature has increased.

01:18Or you don't have a scarf.

01:20No, no, I had to grab my gloves at the last moment, because, well, I don't know,

01:25it seemed to me that I saw the sun and I trusted myself.

01:27What do scientists say? Absolutely.

01:30Because what do scientists say? That the global temperature has increased since 1980,

01:35since it was first degree in my case, you were not born.

01:38No, of course.

01:40Well, of course, of course not.

01:42And it increased 1.3 degrees Celsius since then, that is, 0.2 degrees Celsius per decade,

01:54which seems a little, sometimes it doesn't seem so much, but in climatic terms it is a barbarity

01:59in terms of how it can influence all temperature variables.

02:03It has concrete effects, yes.

02:05It has concrete effects.

02:07Well, what did the World Weather Attribution conclude?

02:12Which is a very prestigious international association of academics.

02:18They are basically European, but financed in large part by Jeff Bezos,

02:23the owner of Amazon here in the United States, which is now, curiously,

02:27quite close to Donald Trump.

02:30And what does this association say?

02:32It says that these changes in temperature, also in humidity,

02:37have caused winds and rains to change in their intensity and in their displacement,

02:45the speed of displacement.

02:47And that this means that there is a 35% more chance every year

02:54that fires will be stronger, more voracious, as the old journalists said.

03:02And, well, in the case of these fires in California,

03:09this is what has definitely influenced this.

03:14We wonder how it can be that they can't be put out, that they can't be extinguished,

03:20that houses continue to be destroyed by thousands and dead.

03:24We also have 28 dead here,

03:27which is a fairly high number compared to other fires,

03:31because, as you highlighted, even in populated areas.

03:34Well, now we have the scientific base, I insist,

03:38there are many universities that have contributed their work to reach this conclusion,

03:46and that also comes in combination with another study

03:50that was published by the scientific journal Nature.

03:54Let's remember that a scientific journal implies that they are scientists.

03:58Nature is one of the most prestigious scientific journals in the world, right?

04:03Yes, it is the most prestigious.

04:05There are four of the most prestigious scientific journals,

04:08but what does it imply?

04:10That someone who publishes in a scientific journal,

04:13is not only a scientist, but has been checked by his peers around the world,

04:18checked several times.

04:20Yes, to be able to reach that publication.

04:22It's not just anyone who wants to go public, obviously.

04:26Exactly.

04:27Well, what does Nature's journal say?

04:30Well, that it was precisely the shrubs and pastures that are growing in California,

04:40they are precisely, let's say, overgrown,

04:45because there was an unequal amount of rain and drought,

04:50not a completely abnormal amount that has to do,

04:53that is linked to this climate change.

04:56Why is climate change generated?

04:58Well, what do academics believe?

05:00Well, excessive use of fossil fuels,

05:05that is, above all, of oil and coal,

05:08produces the greenhouse effect

05:11and causes the amount of temperature and rain to be out of control.

05:18Both things.

05:19And in this case, it has been given that these shrubs that grew,

05:23fed the fires, let's say, they grew first, dried up later.

05:28They fed fuels or fires.

05:30Of course.

05:31It's like when you make the barbecue that you throw branches,

05:34you put dry branches,

05:35you look for something that helps make the coal combustion longer.

05:41Well, that's exactly what happened in California.

05:44Of course, exactly.

05:45When exotic species are introduced for places

05:49or that grow in excessive ways,

05:52what is the whole issue linked to the environment is unbalanced.

05:58And well, that changes everything

06:01and generates that when there is a fire, it is controlled more difficultly.

06:04Or what we also see in the south of Argentina.

06:07It is not only what happens in the United States.

06:10Today we also counted the situation here.

06:13Well, Adri, we will surely continue to report on these issues.

06:17Unfortunately.

06:19Yes, sure.

06:20No, it's important.

06:21The last line is that Trump denies this.

06:24And that's why he left the Paris agreement

06:27that has to do precisely with the study

06:30and the measures to combat climate change.

06:33Trump is betting on developing deeply

06:38the automotive industry propelled by fossil fuels.

06:43So there is now a very big discussion,

06:46but here, well, for Trump, there is no discussion.

06:48Well, thank you.

06:49Sorry for the extension.

06:50No, please.

06:51See you.

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