From Jenna Orkin Previous research has quantified the contribution of carbon emissions traced back to a set of 88 major fossil fuel producers and cement manufacturers to historical global mean temperature rise. In this study, we extend that research into the domain of forest fires. We use a global energy balance carbon-cycle model, a suite of climate models, and a burned area (BA) model to determine the contribution of emissions traced to the major carbon producers to the long-term increase in VPD during 1901–2021 and to cumulative forest fire area during 1986–2021 in the western US and southwestern Canada. Based on climate model data, we find that emissions traced to these carbon producers contributed 48% (interquartile range (IQR) 38%–63%) of the long-term rise in VPD between 1901 and 2021. More Latino Americans Are Losing Their Religion The Rise of Latino White Supremacy The revolt of the Christian home-schoolers When he kept pestering their boats, they took a closer look and noticed he was wearing a harness with “Equipment of St. Petersburg” inscribed on it, State Farm has stopped accepting homeowner insurance applications in California Russian Wagner Group is using American social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter to recruit new members around the world, according to new report Central Banks Are Buying Gold at Record Pace, What Does That Mean for Inflation? Fast dreimal so viele Ukrainerinnen und Ukrainer eingebürgert wie 2021 Faced With New Round of Demonetization Indians Turn to Gold