**Source:** [Global Drivers of Forest Loss by World Resources Institute and Google DeepMind](https://zenodo.org/records/15366671)
**Tools:** Python
*A driver is defined as the direct cause of tree cover loss, and can include both temporary disturbances (natural or anthropogenic) or permanent loss of tree cover due to a change to a non-forest land use (e.g., deforestation). The dominant driver is defined as the direct driver that caused the majority of tree cover loss within each 1 km cell over the time period.*
Each colored area represents the **primary cause of tree cover loss within 1 km grid cells** over the 23-year period.
**Categories**
* **Permanent agriculture (red):** Long-term conversion to crops, plantations, or pasture
* **Hard commodities (blue):** Mining and energy infrastructure
* **Shifting cultivation (teal):** Temporary clearing followed by regrowth
* **Logging (purple):** Forest management and timber harvesting
* **Wildfire (orange):** Fire-related loss without subsequent human conversion
* **Settlements & infrastructure (yellow):** Urban expansion and road development
* **Other natural disturbances (gray):** Storms, flooding, drought, and other non-fire natural events
Particular_Orchid958 on
What is one thing that North Korea and South Korea have in common? A lot of forest loss in both countries are driven by logging.
tkc0 on
I’d love to see the same for North America and Europe
igotnocandyforyou on
It was the farmers and those stupid mouths to feed this whole time! Smh /s for the obtuse
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**Source:** [Global Drivers of Forest Loss by World Resources Institute and Google DeepMind](https://zenodo.org/records/15366671)
**Tools:** Python
*A driver is defined as the direct cause of tree cover loss, and can include both temporary disturbances (natural or anthropogenic) or permanent loss of tree cover due to a change to a non-forest land use (e.g., deforestation). The dominant driver is defined as the direct driver that caused the majority of tree cover loss within each 1 km cell over the time period.*
Each colored area represents the **primary cause of tree cover loss within 1 km grid cells** over the 23-year period.
**Categories**
* **Permanent agriculture (red):** Long-term conversion to crops, plantations, or pasture
* **Hard commodities (blue):** Mining and energy infrastructure
* **Shifting cultivation (teal):** Temporary clearing followed by regrowth
* **Logging (purple):** Forest management and timber harvesting
* **Wildfire (orange):** Fire-related loss without subsequent human conversion
* **Settlements & infrastructure (yellow):** Urban expansion and road development
* **Other natural disturbances (gray):** Storms, flooding, drought, and other non-fire natural events
What is one thing that North Korea and South Korea have in common? A lot of forest loss in both countries are driven by logging.
I’d love to see the same for North America and Europe
It was the farmers and those stupid mouths to feed this whole time! Smh /s for the obtuse