法国枫丹白露森林7月29日再度发生火灾[1]，过火面积达7公顷[1]，50名消防员和17辆消防车被调遣至现场[1]。与此同时，法国西南部吉伦特省野火持续蔓延，救灾力量已扩大到3300名消防员和1500名士兵[1]。省长布罗卡表示"火势没有再蔓延，但仍未受控"[1]。
此轮林火灾害发生在新一轮热浪背景下[1]，巴黎气温达38摄氏度，吉伦特省多地气温突破40摄氏度[1]。法国共有23个省份继续面临高温橙色警报，69个省份面临高温黄色警报[1]。此前，枫丹白露森林7月12日曾发生过更大规模火灾，过火面积达两千公顷，约占该森林总面积的10%[1]，这是该森林自1921年以来遭遇的最严重火灾[1]。
France is facing renewed wildfire threats amid an intense heat wave, with firefighting efforts intensifying across multiple regions. On July 29, the Fontainebleau Forest near Paris experienced another major fire, consuming 7 hectares of woodland and prompting the deployment of 50 firefighters and 17 fire trucks to the scene.[1] This fresh outbreak follows a devastating blaze that struck the same forest on July 12, which burned approximately 2,000 hectares—representing roughly 10 percent of the forest's total area and marking the most severe fire the Fontainebleau Forest has experienced since 1921.[1]
The crisis extends beyond the Paris region, with southwestern France's Gironde Province facing severe wildfire conditions. A total of 3,300 firefighters and 1,500 soldiers have been mobilized for rescue and containment operations in the province.[1] Regional administrator Brocard stated that "the fire has not spread further, but it remains uncontrolled."[1] Temperatures are fueling the disaster across the country, with Paris reaching 38 degrees Celsius on July 29, while multiple locations in Gironde Province exceeded 40 degrees Celsius.[1] The extreme heat affects a broad swath of France, with 23 provinces under orange-level heat alerts and 69 provinces under yellow-level alerts.[1]