General articles are free for 24 hours after publish.
Over 81% of Indonesian Regions Remain in Dry Season
A prolonged dry season continues to affect a vast majority of Indonesia, with 81.1% of its regions still experiencing its effects. This situation could have implications for agriculture and water resource management.
It has become clear that 81.1% of regions across Indonesia are still under the influence of the dry season. This widespread dry season reflects Indonesia's diverse geographical conditions and climate patterns. Generally, the dry season in Indonesia is a period of reduced rainfall and increased temperatures, particularly in the southern islands. This weather condition could potentially impact agricultural production, especially for crops highly dependent on water resources. Furthermore, concerns are raised about increased risks of water scarcity and forest fires in some areas. Indonesia belongs to the tropical monsoon climate, characterized by alternating dry and wet seasons. However, in recent years, changes in the duration and intensity of the dry season have also been pointed out due to the effects of climate change. The prolonged nature of this dry season necessitates close monitoring of its impact on public life and economic activities.
Original source
Sindonews