Lupa Kata Sandi? Klik di Sini

atau Masuk melalui

Belum Memiliki Akun Daftar di Sini


atau Daftar melalui

Sudah Memiliki Akun Masuk di Sini

Konfirmasi Email

Kami telah mengirimkan link aktivasi melalui email ke rudihamdani@gmail.com.

Klik link aktivasi dan dapatkan akses membaca 2 artikel gratis non Laput di koran dan Majalah Tempo

Jika Anda tidak menerima email,
Kirimkan Lagi Sekarang

Tempo English
Support Tempo
LOGIN REGISTER
image-bahasa
image-language

Toxic Smog in Mongolia`s Capital Worsens Amid Harsh Winter

From

11 February 2017 18:14 WIB

Emissions from a power plant chimney rise over Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia January 13, 2017. Hundreds of residents gathered recently in the city's Chinggis Square to protest against the government's inability to tackle the smog. Demonstration organisers collected more than 7,000 signatures. REUTERS/B. Rentsendorj

10 Februari 2017 00:00 WIB

Cars drive through the thick haze on a cold polluted morning in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia January 19, 2017. Many residents are former herders who migrated to the city after their livestock was wiped out by recent extremely harsh winters, which have become more common, partly because of climate change. REUTERS/B. Rentsendorj

10 Februari 2017 00:00 WIB

Bags of coal and wood are offered for sale in central Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia January 26, 2017. About 80 percent of the city's smog comes from poor "ger" districts, a sprawl of traditional tents that have sprung up on the edge of the city. REUTERS/B. Rentsendorj

10 Februari 2017 00:00 WIB

A man walks on the roof of a traditional ger home while fixing the chimney of a coal burning stove on a cold hazy day on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia January 19, 2017. The acceptable standard, according to the World Health Organisation, is 20-25 micrograms. The reading in Ulaanbaatar has been known to hit 1,000 micrograms. REUTERS/B. Rentsendorj

10 Februari 2017 00:00 WIB

People commute in an industrial area on a cold day in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, January 19, 2017. The capital's total emissions of harmful breathable particles known as PM2.5 surged to as high of 855 micrograms per cubic metre late last month. REUTERS/B. Rentsendorj

10 Februari 2017 00:00 WIB

People wait for the bus on a cold polluted day in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia January 19, 2017. The city's air, which is at times far worse than Beijing's infamous smog, has become more polluted because of smoke from thousands of chimneys burning coal, wood and even trash. REUTERS/B. Rentsendorj

10 Februari 2017 00:00 WIB

pollution

Related Photo