How drones could help bring dead rainforests back to life

Plant some more trees and throw the global warming/climate change hoax into the dustbin of history!

India's Forest Cover Surges, Rises to 9th on Global Ranking with Palki Sharma

Good news! Remember Global warming/climate change is a hoax!

India is not exactly a forest rich country!

English Tree Planting Rates Hit Highest Level in over 20 Years with almost 58 square kilometers in 2024/2025

Plant more trees and be done with the Global Warming hoax and Climate Change religion! 😊

"The figures show that over the past year, 5,765 hectares of new woodland were established in England. This means that woodland creation rates over the past year were 27% higher than in 2023/24, and 156% higher than in 2021/22 (when the Tree Planting Programme was in its infancy). In addition, 888,000 trees were planted outside woodland. This is the equivalent to 1,399 hectares, bringing the total area of tree canopy established and numbers of trees planted to 7,164 hectares, or 10.4 million trees. An equivalent to 10,000 football pitches.”"

English Tree Planting Rates Hit Highest Level in over 20 Years - Human Progress

A year of growth: tree planting rates hit their highest level in over 20 years

A woodland creation site in England. 

Chart of the day

Humans can be destructive and reconstructive! These reforestation efforts are phenomenal! (Source)

More forests could suck up 226 gigatons of carbon

Exactly, plant some more trees and relegate the Global Warming hoax and Climate Change religion to the dustbin of history where it belongs for a long time!

It is totally incomprehensible why the planting of more trees is not mentioned more often in the public discourse! It is so obvious!

"The restoration and protection of forests worldwide could help remove about 226 gigatons of carbon from the atmosphere, according to a study published today in Nature. That’s equivalent to roughly 20 years of emissions from burning fossil fuels and other sources at current rates. Some experts say the analysis provides a more reliable estimate of the carbon-capturing potential of forests than a previous, controversial study that analyzed only the potential benefit from restoring trees to degraded land. ..."

From the comment and abstract:

"The potential for global forest cover

The restoration of forested land at a global scale could help capture atmospheric carbon and mitigate climate change. Bastin et al. used direct measurements of forest cover to generate a model of forest restoration potential across the globe (see the Perspective by Chazdon and Brancalion). Their spatially explicit maps show how much additional tree cover could exist outside of existing forests and agricultural and urban land. Ecosystems could support an additional 0.9 billion hectares of continuous forest. This would represent a greater than 25% increase in forested area, including more than 200 gigatonnes of additional carbon at maturity.Such a change has the potential to store an equivalent of 25% of the current atmospheric carbon pool.

Abstract

The restoration of trees remains among the most effective strategies for climate change mitigation. We mapped the global potential tree coverage to show that 4.4 billion hectares of canopy cover could exist under the current climate. Excluding existing trees and agricultural and urban areas, we found that there is room for an extra 0.9 billion hectares of canopy cover, which could store 205 gigatonnes of carbon in areas that would naturally support woodlands and forests. This highlights global tree restoration as one of the most effective carbon drawdown solutions to date. However, climate change will alter this potential tree coverage. We estimate that if we cannot deviate from the current trajectory, the global potential canopy cover may shrink by ~223 million hectares by 2050, with the vast majority of losses occurring in the tropics. Our results highlight the opportunity of climate change mitigation through global tree restoration but also the urgent need for action."

Forests could suck up 226 gigatons of carbon if restored and protected, study argues | Science | AAAS

The global tree restoration potential (open access; there is already an erratum)

Fig. 2 The current global tree restoration potential.