Indonesia's Skies Shrouded in Carbon Monoxide, A Silent Killer Threatening Lives
NASA satellite imagery reveals widespread high concentrations of toxic carbon monoxide (CO) gas over Indonesia. This colorless, odorless gas, dubbed a 'silent killer,' poses severe health risks to the human body.
Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free
Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.
Related articles
- Jakarta Sees Forest Fire Haze, Officials Urge Calm Amid Health Concerns
Haze from forest and land fires (Karhutla) has been detected in Indonesia's capital, Jakarta. The Deputy Governor urged citizens not to panic, emphasizing measures like water misting and mask usage. Meteorological authorities are monitoring smoke dispersion and air pollution levels.
- Raja Ampat's 'Walking Shark' Faces Protection Challenges Due to Limited Range
A study in Indonesia's Raja Ampat has revealed that the 'walking shark' (Hemiscyllium freycineti) faces extinction threats due to habitat destruction, stemming from its limited range and dependence on specific environments. Concerns are particularly high regarding its high population density and risks of inbreeding.
- Indonesia to Pioneer Global Financial Scheme for Manta Ray Conservation
Indonesia is planning to launch the world's first financial scheme by 2029 to support manta ray conservation efforts. Indonesian waters are a crucial habitat for these creatures, which face extinction threats from overfishing and habitat degradation.
- Indonesia Faces Dual Challenges: Forest Fires and Plant Conservation
Indonesia is grappling with the dual challenges of escalating forest fires (Karhutla) and the subsequent need for plant conservation. These issues pose significant environmental threats and raise concerns about long-term ecological impacts.