Krieg in der Ukraine: So schadet er dem Klima

75 Millionen Tonnen CO₂-Äquivalente hat Russlands Invasion in die Ukraine im vergangenen Jahr verursacht. Durch den Krieg verursachte Landschaftsfeuer nahmen erneut stark zu. Die Ukraine will sich die sozialen CO₂-Kosten zurückholen.

Kai Schöneberg

24. Februar 2026

Kai Schöneberg

24. Februar 2026

Russian attacks on Ukraine s Kharkiv Oblast KHARKIV OBLAST, UKRAINE - SEPTEMBER 17: Ukrainian rescuers of the State Emergency Service and firefighters continue to extinguish the forest fire after a Russian bomb explosion in Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine on September 17, 2024. In Russia s four bomb attacks on Kharkiv, one of the bombs exploded in a forest near one of the city s settlements and caused a forest fire. In another attack that occurred while the Ukrainian State Emergency Service teams were trying to extinguish the forest fire, 4 rescuers were injured. While 2 of the 4 injured rescuers suffered traumatic amputation, three local residents who were around during the explosion were also injured. After the injured were taken to the hospital, — Oft brennen die Wälder in der Ukraine unkontrolliert ab, hier ein Feuerwehreinsatz im September 2024. (IMAGO / Anadolu Agency)

Letzte Aktualisierung: 24. Februar 2026

Klima & Umwelt CO2-Emissionen Ukraine-Krieg

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Krieg in der Ukraine: So schadet er dem Klima

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