This is the Guardian.

Well, if you knock this wall through through you could over plan the living area.

So I'm thinking burnt oka paired with some terracotta times, vary in season right now.

When it comes to making big decisions for how we improve our homes, we rely on the advice of experts. So shouldn't it be the same for the way we heat and

power them at EDF waste specialists in low-carbon technology for homes? We've installed thousands

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dot com slash energy specialist to find out more Rita, come on, Come on go. Jonathan Watts, the Guardian's global environment editor,

lives in the Brazilian state of Para on the edge of the Amazon rainforest.

Hei, come on.

And like most days, he's taking his dog, Frida, down to the river for a walk.

It's always one of the highlights of the day, but in the last week or so, it's become a little bit depressing to be honest.

The landscape isn't as it usually looks.

Even the sound of the forest is different.

There are fewer insects and birds

and my feet make a different noise compared to usual. And the reason is

because we are in one of the worst dry seasons in living memory.

On a normal day, he'd be out kayaking,

but now the river is just ankle deep,

and in a region known for its blue skies and powerful thunderstorms, the change is hard to ignore.

The sky above me now is the color of concrete gray.

It's not factory smokestacks or even car exhaust. The reason the sky is this

...