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Indonesia has stepped up efforts to put out forest and land fires in six priority provinces, deploying aircraft for cloud-seeding operations as authorities work to induce rain and curb haze spreading across the region.
El Niño is intensifying, leading to a longer and more severe dry season this year for the country, raising the risk of drought, wildfires and deteriorating air pollution.
Fires burned 107,465 hectares of land between January and June, data from Indonesia’s Forestry Ministry showed, a 110 per cent increase from the same period in 2023, when El Niño last had a significant impact on the country.
“We are on alert because the weather conditions really make these fires possible to grow bigger,” Chief Security Minister Djamari Chaniago told reporters Monday.
“Indications are that El Niño has peaked in Indonesia,” Djamari said.
The government has named Riau, Jambi and South Sumatra on Sumatra Island, along with West Kalimantan, Central Kalimantan and South Kalimantan on Borneo, as the six priority provinces for fire containment efforts.
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There were also reports of fires in other parts of the country, including Java, Papua and Nusa Tenggara.
Classes for all students were moved online in Pontianak, the capital of West Kalimantan, after deteriorating air quality due to haze, the city’s mayor said.
Authorities had deployed 43 helicopters and 15 fixed-wing aircraft to fight the fires, Djamari said.
Salt flares have also been used to seed clouds and cause rain. But he said efforts had been hampered by a lack of rain-bearing clouds.
So we watch the weather very closely, even its smallest changes. “When there’s something likely to bring rain clouds, we immediately do cloud-seeding operations,” he said.
The haze’s effects have also spilled beyond Indonesia’s borders. The air quality levels in 11 areas of Malaysia’s Sarawak State, which shares the island of Borneo with Indonesia, were unhealthy on Tuesday, the country’s environmental department said.
The state education department of Sarawak told schools to stop outdoor activities when the temperature was too high or the air quality index was more than 100.
Meanwhile, a fire at Mount Bromo National Park in East Java Province that damaged at least 899 hectares on Java Island had largely been extinguished, local disaster mitigation agency Chief Gatot Soebroto said.
Some 150 personnel were still deployed on Tuesday to tackle the remaining blaze, which was still burning across at least two hectares.
