The air has turned ochre: visibility in some cities has been reduced to 30 metres. Children are being prepared for evacuation in warships; already some have choked to death. Species are going up in smoke at an untold rate.
The fires are destroying treasures as precious and irreplaceable as the archaeological remains being levelled by Isis. Orang utans, clouded leopards, sun bears, gibbons, the Sumatran rhinoceros and Sumatran tiger, these are among the threatened species being driven from much of their range by the flames. But there are thousands, perhaps millions, more.
Wow, literally never heard of this until now. Are they just gonna let it run its course?
Quote from: Thunder on November 13, 2015, 09:18:22 PMWow, literally never heard of this until now. Are they just gonna let it run its course?If it keeps running its course the fires will practically burn the respective islands they're on down.
Quote from: Sandtrap on November 13, 2015, 09:34:44 PMQuote from: Thunder on November 13, 2015, 09:18:22 PMWow, literally never heard of this until now. Are they just gonna let it run its course?If it keeps running its course the fires will practically burn the respective islands they're on down.But can they do anything to stop it? Can anyone?It looks to large to be dealt with tbh
The real interesting thing about this, is that there's been no media coverage of it whatsover. In almost any country, when it's a pretty damn big issue at the moment.
Wait this is big news. Is this related to the reason why Singapore and other nearby countries are getting air contamination recently.I wonder though what the cause of the fire is, forests being too mature. I remember in Canada due to forests growing old and becoming potential tinder boxes, the firefighters literally took a page out of the natives book and started burning certain section of the land to decrease the severity of any future forest fires.