\ Indonesia’s most dangerous fires are burning underground — News Eagle Live
LIVE
◆Why is the Central Consumer Protection Authority racking down on ‘100%’ claims on food products? | ExplainedIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆Government sells 4,000 tonnes of buffer onions in 10 days to curb pricesIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆Theft cases at regular intervals in Ernakulam trigger security concernsIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆KPCC poised to take tough line on discipline, without closing door on reconciliation between opposing parties, in fracas involving MLA HaridasIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆India Appears Smaller In World Map Than It Really Is. Here's WhyNDTV News Search Records Found 1000 ◆What To Expect At September 9 Apple Event: Foldable iPhone, iPhone 18 ProNDTV News Search Records Found 1000 ◆UN-backed proposed world map must depict J-K, Ladakh as per India's official map: MEAIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu ◆China-Nepal border: No sign of a once-busy portEconomic Times ◆Pilot in key role as Cong eyes Punjab polls winEconomic Times ◆Family Stops Bike To Answer Call, Gets Run Over By Speeding Car In KeralaNDTV News Search Records Found 1000 ◆8 Years Later, the Most-Near-Perfect Mystery Thriller of the Century is Officially Free on StreamingPolygon.com ◆The Americans still playing at the US Openwww.espn.com - TOP ◆Engine, 2 Coaches Of Delhi-Bound Mahananda Express Derail In BiharNDTV News Search Records Found 1000 ◆Indonesia’s most dangerous fires are burning undergroundAll Top News -- ScienceDaily ◆Massive landslide hits Sikkim's Mangan districtEconomic Times
News EagleLIVE
Submit News Log in →
← Back to news
science

Indonesia’s most dangerous fires are burning underground

All Top News -- ScienceDaily Sep 6, 2026 · 7:57 AM 👁 0 views ❤ 0 likes

Indonesia’s dangerous peat fires are surging early in the 2026 fire season as a strengthening El Niño and severe drought dry out wetlands that can burn underground for months. These slow smoldering fires are especially destructive because they release far more fine particles and several pollutants than typical tropical forest fires, while thick smoke can make them difficult for satellites to detect.

Read full story at All Top News -- ScienceDaily ↗

Log in to like articles and leave feedback.

Log in with Telegram →

More in science

AI can now control fusion plasma faster than humans can react

1h ago 👁 0❤ 0

Scientists find a weak spot in one of the deadliest brain cancers

1h ago 👁 0❤ 0

A mysterious signal around Earth could be dark matter

7h ago 👁 0❤ 0