Fire
Deforestaion
Fire
Climate
Fire
Timely Updates on
Global Climate Incidents
AnAlwaleed Philanthropies logoinitiative
0%
عربي

All Timely Updates on Climate Incidents in Georgia

GE flag

From 2001 to 2025, Georgia lost 13kha of tree cover, equivalent to a -2.4% net decrease in tree cover since 2001.

In Georgia from 2001 to 2025, 13kha of tree cover loss occurred in areas where the dominant drivers of loss resulted in deforestation.

In Georgia, the top 5 regions were responsible for 71.7% of all tree cover loss between 2001 and 2025. Samtskhe-Javakheti had the most tree cover loss at 3.7kha compared to an average of 1.1 kha.

Samtskhe-Javakheti3.7kha
Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti1.6kha
Kakheti1.5kha
Abkhazia1.3kha
Imereti1.2kha

From 2000 to 2020, Georgia experienced a net change of 75.6 kha (2.32%) in tree cover.

  • The loss total is different from annual tree cover loss, as this data was created using a different method and forest definition. For gross or annual loss information, please see the tree cover loss widget.

  • Disturbance represents areas that experienced both loss and gain between 2000 and 2020

From 2000 to 2020, Georgia gained 93.5 kha of tree cover equal to 0.07% of the global total.

Russia37.2Mha
Canada17.0Mha
United States14.0Mha
Brazil8.1Mha
China6.7Mha

In Georgia there have been 39 VIIRS fire alerts reported so far in 2023 considering high confidence alerts only. This total is high compared to the total for previous years going back to 2023. The most fires recorded in a year was 2015, with 188.

In Georgia the peak fire season typically occurs in July. There were 39 VIIRS fire alerts reported between 15 Jan 2023 and 10 Sept 2023 considering high confidence alerts only.

Between 15 Jan 2023 and 10 Sept 2023 Georgia experienced a total of 1,149 VIIRS fire alerts (high confidence).

Read more about Georgia’s
latest news.

Create your custom report.

Get your customized climate change report.