NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - NOVEMBER 10: (L-R) Noah Rojas, Allison Snyder, Hunters Lane High School Choir, Piano and Music Technology Educator and Sarah Moore attend Save The Music's 7th Annual Hometown to Hometown Event at City Winery Nashville on November 10, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Catherine Powell/Getty Images for Save the Music Foundation)

A workers shows pellets made from gorse (Ulex europaeus) to Production Director Daniel Gimenez (R), 34, at the Adaptica plant in Zipaquira, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)

Production director Daniel Gimenez, 34, shows pellets made from gorse (Ulex europaeus) at the Adaptica plant in Zipaquira, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)

A worker stacks ground gorse (Ulex europaeus) at the Adaptica plant in Zipaquira, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)

Pellets made from gorse (Ulex europaeus) are pictured at the Adaptica plant in Zipaquira, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial view shows a road cutting through a field gorse (Ulex europaeus) in Cogua, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)

A field of flowering gorse (Ulex europaeus) is pictured on a hillside in Cogua, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)

Farmer Salomon Castro Gutierrez, 61, pulls up a gorse (Ulex europaeus) plant in Tausa, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia on October 9, 2026. The thorny gorse shrub (Ulex europaeus), introduced to Colombia from Europe in the mid-20th century, has spread from Bogota into Andean ecosystems and high-altitude paramos, unique tropical mountain wetlands known for their water-storage capacity. Highly flammable, the invasive plant fuels wildfires that have been exacerbated by the current El Niño climate phenomenon, described by meteorological agencies as one of the strongest on record. (Photo by Pablo VERA / AFP via Getty Images)