- Joined
- Mar 31, 2020
- Messages
- 9,153
- Points
- 113
i woke up and thoughy something is on fire
open my window and smell haze
it's back
open my window and smell haze
it's back
there's a burning smell and I think the haze is back
- Thread starter kaninabuchaojibye
- Start date
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2020
- Messages
- 9,153
- Points
- 113
looks like the strong northeasterly wind has finally carried the haze smell from burning cambodia to sinkypura
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2008
- Messages
- 26,173
- Points
- 113
https://forums.fuckwarezone.com.sg/...esidential-estates-should-banned-6469311.html
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2020
- Messages
- 9,153
- Points
- 113
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2008
- Messages
- 26,173
- Points
- 113
I edited the link liao, should be this thread instead :
https://forums.fuckwarezone.com.sg/...esidential-estates-should-banned-6469311.html
https://forums.fuckwarezone.com.sg/...esidential-estates-should-banned-6469311.html
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2020
- Messages
- 9,153
- Points
- 113
oh no..is the stupid sinkie chink burning kimzua season back?
fuck all these burners and their chink ancestors
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2008
- Messages
- 84,689
- Points
- 113
So now we get two haze a year. Once from smoking paddy fields of mekong and chao phraya.
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2008
- Messages
- 10,090
- Points
- 113
great
we are masked anyway
we are masked anyway
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2008
- Messages
- 108,326
- Points
- 113
oh no..is the stupid sinkie chink burning kimzua season back?
fuck all these burners and their chink ancestors
No lah, it's a different smell from joss paper. My trained nose can tell the difference.
Haze smell is more organic, smells like certain rural areas in Malaysia where they sweep up leaves and weeds to burn in a bonfire.
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2020
- Messages
- 9,153
- Points
- 113
Air quality hits unhealthy levels in northern part of Singapore
www.channelnewsasia.com
At 7pm on Saturday, the 24-hour PSI reading in the northern part of Singapore breached the 100 mark to hit 102.
The reading edged up to 108 at 8pm before dropping to 104 at 9pm and 90 at 10pm.
According to the National Environment Agency (NEA), PSI readings of 50 and below denote “good” air quality, “moderate” for 51-100 and “unhealthy” for 101-200.
AdvertisementAdvertisement
As of 10pm, the rest of the readings were:
According to NEA's website, the ozone sub-index was in the Unhealthy range between 7pm and 9pm.
The sub-indices for the PM2.5 and PM10 readings were in the moderate and good range, respectively.
CNA has asked NEA for more information.
Separately, according to the latest weather and haze situation update on NEA's website at about 6pm on Saturday, isolated to scattered hotspots were detected over much of the sub-region on Saturday.
"Thin to moderate smoke haze was observed over much of the sub-region, with dense smoke haze observed over Myanmar, Thailand and Cambodia. However, in areas with cloud cover, the full extent of the smoke haze could not be fully discerned," said NEA on the website.
"Most of the air quality stations in the central parts of the Mekong sub-region reported 'Unhealthy' air quality values, with a few in the northeastern Thailand and its central highland regions reporting 'Very Unhealthy' air quality," it added.
Isolated hotspots were also detected in Peninsular Malaysia, northern Sumatra and western Kalimantan, said NEA.
"Thin to moderate smoke haze was observed over parts of southwestern Kalimantan, with dense smoke haze observed to emanate from a cluster of hotspots in western Kalimantan," said NEA.
"However, the full extent of the smoke haze situation over Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia could not be discerned due to cloud cover."
Looking ahead, NEA said on its website that dry weather is expected to persist over the Mekong sub-region over the next few days. As such, the hotspot and smoke haze situations are likely to remain elevated, it said.
It added that dry conditions are also expected to persist over Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, the northern and central parts of Sumatra, as well as the western and southern parts of Borneo Island, increasing the risk of hotspot activities in these areas.
www.channelnewsasia.com
SINGAPORE: Air quality in Singapore entered the unhealthy range on Saturday (Feb 27) as the Pollutant Standards Index (PSI) went beyond the 100 mark. At 7pm on Saturday, the 24-hour PSI reading in the northern part of Singapore breached the 100 mark to hit 102.
The reading edged up to 108 at 8pm before dropping to 104 at 9pm and 90 at 10pm.
A screenshot of the 24-hour PSI reading as of 7pm in Singapore on the NEA website on Feb 27, 2021.According to the National Environment Agency (NEA), PSI readings of 50 and below denote “good” air quality, “moderate” for 51-100 and “unhealthy” for 101-200.
AdvertisementAdvertisement
As of 10pm, the rest of the readings were:
- 61 in the south
- 70 in the east
- 58 in the west
- 65 in the central region
According to NEA's website, the ozone sub-index was in the Unhealthy range between 7pm and 9pm.
The sub-indices for the PM2.5 and PM10 readings were in the moderate and good range, respectively.
CNA has asked NEA for more information.
Separately, according to the latest weather and haze situation update on NEA's website at about 6pm on Saturday, isolated to scattered hotspots were detected over much of the sub-region on Saturday.
"Thin to moderate smoke haze was observed over much of the sub-region, with dense smoke haze observed over Myanmar, Thailand and Cambodia. However, in areas with cloud cover, the full extent of the smoke haze could not be fully discerned," said NEA on the website.
"Most of the air quality stations in the central parts of the Mekong sub-region reported 'Unhealthy' air quality values, with a few in the northeastern Thailand and its central highland regions reporting 'Very Unhealthy' air quality," it added.
Isolated hotspots were also detected in Peninsular Malaysia, northern Sumatra and western Kalimantan, said NEA.
"Thin to moderate smoke haze was observed over parts of southwestern Kalimantan, with dense smoke haze observed to emanate from a cluster of hotspots in western Kalimantan," said NEA.
"However, the full extent of the smoke haze situation over Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia could not be discerned due to cloud cover."
Looking ahead, NEA said on its website that dry weather is expected to persist over the Mekong sub-region over the next few days. As such, the hotspot and smoke haze situations are likely to remain elevated, it said.
It added that dry conditions are also expected to persist over Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, the northern and central parts of Sumatra, as well as the western and southern parts of Borneo Island, increasing the risk of hotspot activities in these areas.
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2008
- Messages
- 84,689
- Points
- 113
Just wondering. It could be from indochona. Bangkok was shrouded in haze due to farmers burning paddy husk and field before next plant8ng the next batch of crops.
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2020
- Messages
- 9,153
- Points
- 113
it's from cambodia thailand this time
north winds carry them down
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2018
- Messages
- 31,020
- Points
- 113
Bloody mudland creating problems for singkieland
Burning smell, slightly hazy conditions in parts of Singapore; NEA says hotspot detected in Johor
Hot weather, sun, HDB blocks in Singapore - file photo
Sun shining over blocks of flats in Singapore. (File photo: Gaya Chandramohan)
02 Mar 2021 01:24PM
(Updated: 02 Mar 2021 01:45PM)
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: Part of Singapore experienced slightly hazy conditions with a burning smell on Tuesday (Mar 2) morning, said the National Environment Agency (NEA).
A hotspot with smoke plume was detected in Johor in the late afternoon on Monday, said the NEA in a Facebook post.
"The smoke plume was blown by the prevailing northeasterly winds towards Singapore before it dissipated in the evening," said the agency.
Prevailing winds over Singapore are expected to continue blowing from north to northeast for the next few days. Slightly hazy conditions with a burning smell may still be expected over parts of Singapore on Tuesday, said the NEA.
The 1-hr PM2.5 concentration readings entered Band II (Elevated) between 6am and 7am in the east of Singapore on Tuesday morning, before returning to Band I (Normal) since 8am, said NEA.
As of 11am on Tuesday, the 24-hr PSI was 61 to 74, which is in the Moderate range.
Members of the public who are deciding whether or not to go ahead with outdoor activities can refer to the 1-hr PM2.5 concentration readings available on www.haze.gov.sg, www.nea.gov.sg and the myENV app. They can also refer to the guide below.
NEA outdoor activities personal guide
(Image: National Environment Agency)
"We will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates when necessary," said NEA.
Last Saturday, air quality in Singapore entered the unhealthy range as the PSI went beyond the 100 mark.
At 7pm on Feb 27, the 24-hour PSI reading in the northern part of Singapore breached the 100 mark to hit 102.
The reading edged up to 108 at 8pm before dropping to 104 at 9pm and 90 at 10pm.
In response to CNA's queries, NEA said the PSI in the northern region had entered the unhealthy range at 7pm on Saturday due to heightened levels of ozone.
Burning smell, slightly hazy conditions in parts of Singapore; NEA says hotspot detected in Johor
Hot weather, sun, HDB blocks in Singapore - file photo
Sun shining over blocks of flats in Singapore. (File photo: Gaya Chandramohan)
02 Mar 2021 01:24PM
(Updated: 02 Mar 2021 01:45PM)
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: Part of Singapore experienced slightly hazy conditions with a burning smell on Tuesday (Mar 2) morning, said the National Environment Agency (NEA).
A hotspot with smoke plume was detected in Johor in the late afternoon on Monday, said the NEA in a Facebook post.
"The smoke plume was blown by the prevailing northeasterly winds towards Singapore before it dissipated in the evening," said the agency.
Prevailing winds over Singapore are expected to continue blowing from north to northeast for the next few days. Slightly hazy conditions with a burning smell may still be expected over parts of Singapore on Tuesday, said the NEA.
The 1-hr PM2.5 concentration readings entered Band II (Elevated) between 6am and 7am in the east of Singapore on Tuesday morning, before returning to Band I (Normal) since 8am, said NEA.
As of 11am on Tuesday, the 24-hr PSI was 61 to 74, which is in the Moderate range.
Members of the public who are deciding whether or not to go ahead with outdoor activities can refer to the 1-hr PM2.5 concentration readings available on www.haze.gov.sg, www.nea.gov.sg and the myENV app. They can also refer to the guide below.
NEA outdoor activities personal guide
(Image: National Environment Agency)
"We will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates when necessary," said NEA.
Last Saturday, air quality in Singapore entered the unhealthy range as the PSI went beyond the 100 mark.
At 7pm on Feb 27, the 24-hour PSI reading in the northern part of Singapore breached the 100 mark to hit 102.
The reading edged up to 108 at 8pm before dropping to 104 at 9pm and 90 at 10pm.
In response to CNA's queries, NEA said the PSI in the northern region had entered the unhealthy range at 7pm on Saturday due to heightened levels of ozone.
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2008
- Messages
- 84,689
- Points
- 113
Ships have been dumping sludge off johore before docking in sinkie shipyards in the old days.
Similar threads
