Myanmar’s Inle Lake, a UNESCO biosphere reserve and tourism hot spot in Shan State, faces an alarming ecological crisis. The lake’s native algae population is disappearing beneath layers of silt following record floods in September 2024. This has threatened both the ecosystem and the livelihoods of thousands of residents who depend on it.
Myanmar’s Inle Lake in Shan State faces ecological crisis
RELATED ARTICLES
Most Popular
- All
- 2015 Elections
- 2017 by-elections
- Accidents
- Aid
- Analysis
- Arakan
- Archives
- Arts
- ASEAN
- Ayeyarwady
- Boatpeople
- Books
- Breaking
- Briefing
- Bullet Points
- Bulletin
- Burma
- Business
- Business Weekly
- By Region
- Cartoon
- Cartoons
- Census
- Chin
- Citizenship
- climate change
- Communal Violence
- Conflict
- Constitution
- Contributor
- Coup
- Coup
- Crime
- Culture
- Culture
- Daily Briefing
- Dashboard
- Dawei
- Development
- DPDM
- Drugs
- DVB Debate
- Economy
- Editor's Picks
- Education
- Election
- Elections
- Electricity
- Energy
- Entertainment
- Entertainment
- Environment
- Fact Check
- Farmers
- Feature
- Feature Documentary
- Features
- Features (OLD)
- Film
- Film
- Finance
- flora and fauna
- Foreign Affairs
- Health
- History
- Human Interest
- Human Rights
- Human Trafficking
- Humanitarian
- IDPs
- Infrastructure
- Interactive
- International
- International Justice
- International Relations
- Interview
- Interview International
- Irrawaddy Division
- Justice
- Kachin
- Kachin
- Karen
- Karenni
- Kayah
- Koh Tao
- Kokang
- Labour Issues
- Land
- Latest News
- Latpadaung
- Law
- Lead Story
- Lifestyle
- Logging
- Long Reads
- Magwe
- Mandalay Division
- Map
- Media
- Media
More
