Turkey is the most successful country among Mediterranean countries in fighting forest fires. Turkish Forestry and Water Affairs Minister Veysel Eroglu said Friday that although climate conditions ...

More than 14,000 acres of pine forest burned in Muğla, Turkey, in 2021. The 2021 fires, though, were far larger and more intense than any in the region’s living memory.

Residents in Turkey evacuate animals from forest fire-hit areas. ... this is just one of 69 across the country - with six still active. 3,971 people have been evacuated, and Turkey will remain on ...

According to the European Forest Fire Information System (EFFIS), Turkey has already experienced 77 fires since the start of this year affecting 13,709 hectares so far. According to the data of the ...

Temperatures in Turkey have reached over 40C in recent days and more than a thousand acres of forest have been destroyed by fires in the past week. With this in mind, is the country safe to travel ...

Turkish authorities said at least 3 people were killed on Thursday amid more than 50 forest fires were recorded in the country. An 82-year-old man was f ...

Firefighters were battling a strong forest fire in Turkey's Aegean city of Izmir for a third day on Saturday, AFP reporters said, a day after hundreds of local people in nearby villages had to be ...

130 thousand saplings donated by Korean nature lovers in order to recover the areas damaged by forest fires in many cities of Turkey in recent months are transformed into Turkey-Korea Friendship ...

If you moved from London to the country in 2020-21, plant a liquidambar to cheer you up when autumn begins to test your morale. The tree’s name is an odd one, making no sense in Latin. I now ...

Firefighters were battling a strong forest fire in Turkey's Aegean city of Izmir for a third day on Saturday, AFP reporters said, a day after hundreds of local people in ...

Three passengers of a helicopter that crashed into a lake while fighting a forest fire in western Turkey remain missing. The aircraft is reported to be stuck 36 feet below the surface.