Haze

Haze is traditionally an atmospheric phenomenon

where dust, smoke and other dry particles obscure the
clarity of the sky. It can cause many negative effects to
our daily lives. There are some factors of how haze is
formed.
First, the dominant factor contributing to haze is
forest fire. In fact, the weather conditions in the tropical
rain forests are too hot so can cause the plants burning by
itself due to the temperature rise.
Next, the people who make open burning without
control also causes the haze worsen. Open burning is done
by those who want to eliminate something like rubbish.
There are also some farmers who burn rice straw to clean
their fields before planting again. They do not realize that
the smoke from the burning will not be somewhere, but
will be blown by the wind and cover a very wide area. As a
result, open burning is releasing smoke into the air and
cause haze.
An increasing number of vehicles on the road also
caused haze in Malaysia. In Malaysia, there are 9.3 million
vehicles on the road. Vehicles that are not equipped with
catalytic converters has led to 16.2 tonnes of carbon
monoxide and carbon dioxide produced two tons of
sodium per day. As a result, the quality of air in our
country becomes poor due to the poisonous gas.
In conclusion, we need to take action to prevent the
haze. This is crucial so that our next generation can enjoy
the beauty of nature.