📰 6 sources covering this story

3,000 hectares up in flames: Belgium battles its biggest wildfire on record

First covered 2 days ago · latest take 2 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

3,000 hectares up in flames: Belgium battles its biggest wildfire on record
3,000 hectares up in flames: Belgium battles its biggest wildfire on record
Firefighters from across Belgium, as well as teams from Germany and Luxembourg, have been working alongside the Belgian army and local farmers to prevent the blaze from spreading further.Belgium’s biggest wildfire on record continued to spread towards the German border on Sunday, as firefighters backed by Dutch helicop
Stuff
Stuff2 hrs ago
Belgium battles largest wildfire in modern history
The wildfire has burned more than 27 square kilometres in a large nature reserve, in one of the country’s worst wildfires in recent history.
Sky News
Sky News7 hrs ago
Two die in Spain mudslide as Belgium battles largest-ever wildfire
Two women, aged 60 and 80, have been killed after torrential rain triggered a landslide in northwest Spain.
Euronews
Euronews7 hrs ago
Europe continues to battle wildfires as Belgium sees biggest blaze in recorded history
The fire in eastern Belgium doubled in size over 24 hours by Sunday morning. The EU Civil Protection Mechanism was activated on Saturday, with three helicopters and two water-bombing aircraft arriving from Sweden, the Netherlands and the Czech Republic.
France 24
France 2411 hrs ago
Belgium battles its largest wildfire in modern history
Belgium is battling what has been described as the country's largest wildfire in modern history, forcing hundreds of villagers to evacuate near the German border. Firefighters, EU reinforcements and local farmers are working to contain the blaze as shifting winds and extreme heat complicate efforts.
Channel NewsAsia
Channel NewsAsia🏁 first to report2 days ago
Asia can step up as humanitarian aid sees ‘biggest contraction’ in recent history: IFRC
Humanitarian needs driven by climate disasters and global conflicts are continuing to outstrip available resources, putting growing pressure on an aid system already grappling with a funding squeeze, says IFRC Asia Pacific director Alexander Matheou.