Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Because of air pollution in Indonesia, the sky has turned blood red. Do you dare to travel in Indonesia like this?

Because of air pollution in Indonesia, the sky has turned blood red. Do you dare to travel in Indonesia like this?

I dare not travel. Isn't traveling about sightseeing, culture, food and local customs? The sky is polluted and turned into blood red, which obviously can't achieve the purpose of traveling and the enjoyment of various senses, isn't it? Some people say that they are willing to go. I have never seen such a grand pollution scene and want to open my eyes. Then I can only say that this friend's hobby is a bit unique.

I guess you've only seen this kind of picture on TV, or has it been processed? Can it become a reality? But in India, it came true. The red sky, imagine, is it magnificent?

In a certain area of Indonesia, the air is seriously polluted, and the sky instantly turns blood red, and it is difficult to tell the difference between day and night. After investigation by relevant departments, particles with a diameter of .7 micron appear in the air, which is similar to the wavelength of the sun (red). After scattering, the sky turns red. It caused a heated discussion on the Internet. We all live on the same planet, and it is everyone's responsibility to protect the environment.

According to relevant data, this pollution was caused by forest fire, and the combined effects of El Ni? o event and tropical Indian Ocean SST made Indonesia suffer from drought, and some people reclaimed land, which made the fire out of control and made the natural fire worse. In addition, people burn forests in a large area, which makes air pollution spread seriously. Due to the serious pollution, in order to protect people's health, Indonesian authorities have urged local residents to stop outdoor activities and wear masks.

I can't see anything, I can't eat anything, and taking a bus is a problem, so it's so difficult to travel. In this way, will you still travel to Indonesia?