Indonesia wildfires send toxic haze across Southeast Asia
Summary
Wildfires in Indonesia's Kalimantan province have burned a large area, spreading smoke and toxic haze across Southeast Asia. The fires are harming wildlife and making the air unhealthy to breathe in multiple countries.Key Facts
- Over 202,000 hectares (about 500,000 acres) have been burned by the wildfires.
- The fires are located in Kalimantan, a province in Indonesia.
- Smoke and toxic haze from the fires have spread across several Southeast Asian countries.
- The haze is causing poor air quality, which can affect people’s health.
- Wildlife in the burned areas is under threat from the fires.
- Environmental groups are urging authorities and companies to take responsibility for the fires.
- Such fires often happen because of dry conditions and human activities like clearing land.
- The situation is raising concerns about regional pollution and environmental damage.
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