Doubt its haze… perhaps a barbecue? Hahaha, frankly I quite like the “burned” smell, but not the haze that comes with it.ProvenPracticalFlexible wrote: ↑Wed, 12 Jan 2022 9:38 amSince yesterday I could definitely smell that familiar burned smell in the air in the east: Changi, Bedok area. yesterday NEAs map still looked normal, now for east 24h PSI si upto 52 Moderate level.
Still all the maps look like there's no fires in Indonesia, but only in Cambodia-Myanmar region. Can the smell come from that far with right winds and no rain for a few days?
I see, wouldn’t be surprised by Indonesia in the slightest.Myasis Dragon wrote: ↑Sat, 15 Jan 2022 3:14 amIt could be Malaysia because there is still plenty of corruption in the country, as government officials look the other way. However, as a rule, Malaysia does a better job of plowing and burying old growth forests and old palm oil plantations than does Indonesia, where rampant corruption permits slash and burn to take out huge swatches of old forests, as well as old plantations.
You won't go wrong betting on Indonesia as the source of the smoke.
Do they ever stop burning? Seems like every time there is a haze issue they are the culprits. So inconsiderate both to their neighbors and to the environment.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Sat, 15 Jan 2022 12:37 pmIt would appear that it could be haze/smoke from fires in the Riau Province of Sumatra.
https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?i ... 8b7418b653
Open link then click map viewer on right side of page. Once it opens zoom into the area and the individual hotspots will be shown. They could be wild fires or signs of thermal activity of one sort or another.
Indonesia's environmental record is absolutely atrocious. Vast swatches of virgin old rain forest are cut and burned every year, to plant... guess what... oil palms.Lisafuller wrote: ↑Sun, 16 Jan 2022 11:03 pmDo they ever stop burning? Seems like every time there is a haze issue they are the culprits. So inconsiderate both to their neighbors and to the environment.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Sat, 15 Jan 2022 12:37 pmIt would appear that it could be haze/smoke from fires in the Riau Province of Sumatra.
https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?i ... 8b7418b653
Open link then click map viewer on right side of page. Once it opens zoom into the area and the individual hotspots will be shown. They could be wild fires or signs of thermal activity of one sort or another.
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