The Amazon is often called the lungs of the Earth — but it’s gasping.
Every second, an estimated one to two football fields of rainforest disappear. That’s around one tree felled every second, sometimes more. For timber. For cattle. For short-term gain.
What’s lost is more than trees. It’s life. It's the home of jaguars and sloths, tribes and medicine, oxygen and balance. When an ancient tree falls in the Amazon, it echoes across the planet.
This counter tracks the silent devastation, tree by tree — a haunting reminder that the rainforest isn’t limitless, and neither is our time to protect it.
If a tree falls in the Amazon and no one hears it, it still matters. Especially now.
Since 01.01.2024 that’s been: