The increase in air pollution in Northern Thailand is largely attributable to worsening fire. Pesticide degrees in Chiang Mai have risen to alarming degrees, with PM2.5 debris almost 15 times the safe limit for WHO.
Authorities in Chiang Dao have been forced to declare disaster areas as a result of the flames, which started on March 12 and are being fueled by dry problems and illegal crop using.
Satellite information from March 26 revealed 2, 465 temperature items spread across 17 northern regions, according to the Chiang Rai Times. One of the most affected areas, Chiang Mai, was only the one that had 313 temperature items. The worst-hit areas include Tak ( 406 heat points ), Mae Hong Son ( 387 ), and Lampang ( 378 ).
According to Thaiger, the flames have also forced the indefinite closure of Phayao province’s Doi Phu Nang National Park, which officials have confirmed.
Chiang Mai, a major tourist destination, had the worst weather value in the world on Thursday, according to IQAir. People have been advised to remain inside as dust degrees rise dangerously high.
Five sub-districts in Chiang Dao and Omkoi regions have been designated as disaster zones by Chiang Mai government Nirat Phongsittithaworn. According to Bangkok Post, officials are stepping up their efforts to help with emergencies, and regulators are cracking down on illegal using.
