Covering over 5.5 million square kilometers area, the Amazon is the world’s largest tropical rainforest. 

Often called "Earth’s Lungs," the Amazon plays a crucial role in producing oxygen and absorbing CO₂. 

With millions of species, including jaguars, anacondas, and pink river dolphins, the Amazon is a biodiversity hotspot. 

Many life-saving medicines, including those for cancer and heart disease, originate from Amazonian plants. 

Stretching over 6,400 km, the Amazon River carries more water than the next seven largest rivers combined. 

Discoveries suggest ancient cities and civilizations once thrived in the Amazon before being reclaimed by nature. 

The Amazon rainforest absorbs billions of tons of CO₂ annually, helping to regulate global climate change. 

Millions of trees are lost every year due to logging, farming, and fires, threatening ecosystems and communities. 

The trees release moisture into the air, creating clouds and rain that sustain the forest’s ecosystem. 

Over 400 indigenous tribes live in the Amazon, many maintaining their ancient traditions and languages.