Premature Deaths in Brazil Associated With Long‐Term Exposure to PM2.5 From Amazon Fires Between 2016 and 2019
Abstract Amazonian deforestation from slash‐and‐burn practices is a significant contributor to biomass burning within Brazil. Fires emit carbonaceous aerosols that negatively impact human health by increasing fine particulate matter (PM2.5) exposure. These negative effects on health compound the alr...
Main Authors: | M. O. Nawaz, D. K. Henze |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
American Geophysical Union (AGU)
2020-08-01
|
Series: | GeoHealth |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1029/2020GH000268 |
Similar Items
-
Sources of PM2.5‐Associated Health Risks in Europe and Corresponding Emission‐Induced Changes During 2005–2015
by: Yixuan Gu, et al.
Published: (2023-03-01) -
A Source Apportionment and Emission Scenario Assessment of PM2.5‐ and O3‐Related Health Impacts in G20 Countries
by: M. Omar Nawaz, et al.
Published: (2023-01-01) -
Exceedances of air quality standard level of PM2.5 in Japan caused by Siberian wildfires
by: Kohei Ikeda, et al.
Published: (2015-01-01) -
Characteristics of organic components in PM2.5 emitted from peatland fires on Sumatra in 2015: Significance of humic-like substances
by: Yusuke Fujii, et al.
Published: (2021-10-01) -
Pregnancy exposure to PM2.5 from wildland fire smoke and preterm birth in California
by: Sally Picciotto, et al.
Published: (2024-04-01)