For a few years now, the effects of the climate crisis have been clearly visible. Whether it's summer, autumn, winter, or spring, the corresponding temperatures are increasingly higher, and the associated meteorological phenomena, however common they may be, gain in intensity season after season. During heat waves, the thermometer rises higher than ever (and drops less than ever in terms of nighttime lows); during transition periods, the warmed seawater carries more weight than ever before in storms, whether they are associated with a cold snap or not; and winters with little rain are increasingly frequent and longer, opening the door to more periods of drought. And of course, the particular combination of these factors leaves many forests at the mercy of the flames: we are becoming familiar with sixth-generation fires, those that are beyond the capacity to attack them.