Elites Caught in Amazon Wildfire Lie as NASA Confirms 'Average' Fire Season

Amazon is a vast region of the central and northern part of South America that includes the rainforest of the Amazon River basin. The adjacent regions of the Guayanas and the Gran Chaco also have rainforests, which is why they are often considered part of the Amazon.

This Amazon rainforest is the most extensive tropical forest in the world. Its extension is considered to reach 7,000,000 km² distributed among nine countries, of which Brazil and Peru have the largest extension, followed by Bolivia, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Guyana, France (French Guiana) and Suriname. The Amazon stands out for being one of the ecoregions with the greatest biodiversity on the planet.

Now, what is news is the forest fires that are affecting the Amazon of Brazil have shocked the entire world, by the images of complete destruction and lack of control that the fire has caused in one of the vital areas of the planet.

Wrong Elites

Elites trapped in the Amazon forest fire lie while NASA confirms the ‘average’ fire season.

Certainly, after the news of a forest fire in the Amazon made headlines around the world, the elites rushed to tell their followers that the “lungs of the world” were on fire.

Even so, a recent NASA press release shows how little these elites know. Soccer stars, Hollywood idols, and even a European president were caught pushing the lies earlier this week.

It is important to indicate that a reverse image search demonstrates that some of the photos that were shared were not even taken in the same century as this year’s fire.

Likewise, photos are not the only false thing about many of the viral publications on social networks. And is that according to NASA, the fire of the Amazon rainforest this year is not exactly something to be scared of.

“In the Amazon region, fires are rare for much of the year because wet weather prevents them from starting and spreading,” a post from NASA reads. “However, in July and August, activity typically increases due to the arrival of the dry season”.

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Source: Jared Harris | The Western Journal