Haze in Southeast Asia: Needed local actions for a regional problem

Southeast Asia experienced disastrous haze episodes in 1997 and 1998 as a result of natural factors such as the El-Nino occurrence and its attendant drought, which aided desiccation and facilitated high combustibility of forest resources, and human activities such as widespread burning of forests in...

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Veröffentlicht in:Pure and Applied Geophysics 2003, Vol.160 (1-2), p.205-220
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description Southeast Asia experienced disastrous haze episodes in 1997 and 1998 as a result of natural factors such as the El-Nino occurrence and its attendant drought, which aided desiccation and facilitated high combustibility of forest resources, and human activities such as widespread burning of forests in the lush tropical environment. The human factors that caused the haze are presented in this paper, and the conclusion is that Nature is not guilty. A comprehensive approach that tackles the root causes of the haze problem is suggested. Particularly, socioeconomic problems of the poor who use fire as part of their land management, promulgation and effective enforcement of environmental laws are needed on the one hand to reduce the frequency and magnitude of haze episodes in the future. On the other hand, education of the public on 'safe' behavior during haze episodes is necessary to avert large scale haze-related disasters or to prevent haze from becoming instantly synonymous with disaster in the region.
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subjects Air pollution
Applied sciences
Atmospheric pollution
Combustion and energy production
Desiccation
Drought
El Nino
Environmental economics
Environmental law
Environmental protection
Exact sciences and technology
Forest & brush fires
Forest resources
Human factors
Land management
Pollution
Pollution control
Pollution sources. Measurement results
Tropical environments
title Haze in Southeast Asia: Needed local actions for a regional problem
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