Japan has deployed more than 2,000 firefighters to fight the country’s largest fire forests in three decades.
At least one person died in the blast, wearing more than 5,200 hectares around Japanese atunato since Thursday and Dister Management Agency (FDMA).
Although January to March is usually at a time of otomato, the area is less rain last month than 10 years in value 41.
About 4,600 people remain under orders blocked by the government while the fire continues.
About 2,000 have left the area to remain with friends or relatives, and more than 1,200 were evacuated from the huts, the officers said.
Films burn in an area of the forest of Iwate Prefecture, which is the second largest prefecture of Japan and have the lowest inferior population population in the population.
Over 80 buildings are estimated to be damaged so far, even though the FDMA says the details are still checked.
“Although it was unlikely that the fire would spread to some extent, we would do all possible steps to ensure no impact on people’s houses,” Prime Shigeru ishiba in Parliament.
Thousands of firefighters from 14 prefectures, including Tokyo, sent to fight fires. At least 16 helicopters were also used, with images showing a plane driving the water to the swollen hills.
As many other countries, Japan in 2024 records its warmest year because records began.
It is difficult to determine if climate change has caused or worsen specific fires, because other factors – like changes in land used – also related.
However, IPCC says Climate change makes weather conditions needed for wildfires to spread more likely.
