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Forest fires in Indonesia are causing extreme air pollution affecting Malaysia, Singapore and East Timor, with Kuala Lumpur ranked the most polluted city in the world on October 15 according to IQAir, while more than 900,000 hectares have burned and Indonesian authorities are struggling to control the flames despite the deployment of 60,000 agents.
A report from the Climate Action Network warns of the vulnerability of twenty French heritage sites, including the Palace of Versailles and the Landing Beaches, to erosion, flooding and heat waves linked to climate change.

Mont Blanc was measured at 4,807.47 m in September 2026, or 1.88 m higher than in 2023. Despite this local increase, experts highlight the alarming melting of Alpine glaciers and the urgency of protecting new post-glacial ecosystems.

Global deforestation fell by 15% last year, with seven million hectares destroyed, driven by progress in the Brazilian Amazon. On the other hand, the situation has deteriorated in the Congo basin.

At the end of September, 49.6% of small French rivers were dry, or 1,594 initial sections, according to the OFB. All regions are affected, with a worsening in Occitanie and Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, and an unprecedented persistence for more than four months in the same sectors, demonstrating a particularly high level of deterioration.

For months, Indonesia has been facing devastating forest and peatland fires in Borneo, Sumatra and Papua. This crisis is causing cross-border toxic haze, tens of thousands of respiratory illnesses and significant carbon emissions.