"wildfire impact."

#13372813

25 February 2026

The Tomb of King Constantine II of Greece is at the Royal Cemetery at Tatoi in Athens, Greece, on February 25, 2026. While the 2021 wildfires damage the surrounding forest, the tombs, the Royal Mausoleum, and the Chapel of the Resurrection are preserved.

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#13372816

25 February 2026

The Tomb of King Constantine II of Greece is at the Royal Cemetery at Tatoi in Athens, Greece, on February 25, 2026. While the 2021 wildfires damage the surrounding forest, the tombs, the Royal Mausoleum, and the Chapel of the Resurrection are preserved.

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#13372817

25 February 2026

The Tomb of Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark is at the Royal Cemetery at Tatoi in Athens, Greece, on February 25, 2026. While the 2021 wildfires damage the surrounding forest, the tombs, the Royal Mausoleum, and the Chapel of the Resurrection are preserved.

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#13372810

25 February 2026

The Tombs of King George I of Greece, Queen Olga of Greece, and Princess Alexandra of Greece and Denmark are at the Royal Cemetery at Tatoi in Athens, Greece, on February 25, 2026. While the 2021 wildfires damage the surrounding forest, the tombs, the Royal Mausoleum, and the Chapel of the Resurrection are preserved.

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#13299111

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, one year after the wildfire, the view at the site where it first breaks out at Goesan-Ri, Anpyeong Myeon in South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year passes since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299112

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, one year after the wildfire, the view at the site where it first breaks out at Goesan-Ri, Anpyeong Myeon in South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year passes since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299113

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, one year after the wildfire, the view at the site where it first breaks out at Goesan-Ri, Anpyeong Myeon in South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year passes since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299114

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, one year after the wildfire, the view at the site where it first breaks out at Goesan-Ri, Anpyeong Myeon in South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year passes since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299115

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, one year after the wildfire, the view at the site where it first breaks out at Goesan-Ri, Anpyeong Myeon in South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year passes since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299116

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, the appearance of Unramsa Temple, which is completely destroyed by the wildfire, leaves only two subsidiary shrines behind in Uiseong, South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year has passed since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299117

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, the appearance of Unramsa Temple, which is completely destroyed by the wildfire, leaves only two subsidiary shrines behind in Uiseong, South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year has passed since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299122

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, residents who lost their houses to the wildfire temporarily reside in mobile homes near Gounsa Temple in Uiseong, South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. It burns for five days, sweeping through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest, and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year has passed since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299134

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, across from the village destroyed by the wildfire, clusters of temporary housing for the residents are established at Noml ri, Yeongdeok, South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year has passed since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13299135

10 February 2026

On February 10, 2026, in Uiseong, South Korea, the coastal village lies in ruins, its panorama marked by the devastation of the wildfire at Gyeongjeong Ri in Yeongdeok, South Korea. On March 25, 2025, a wildfire ignites in Goesan-ri, Anpyeong-myeon, Uiseong-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. Burning for five days, it sweeps through four cities, devastating 994.9 square kilometers of forest and destroying 4,458 homes. The disaster results in 28 deaths and 32 injuries. Although a year has passed since the fire is fully extinguished, the enormity of the affected area makes recovery progress slow.

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#13277468

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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#13277462

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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