The consequences of soca burning in Sinaloa: The heat that disperses the rains

Culiacán, Sinaloa.- Sinaloans are waiting for the start of the rainy seasons, howeverDr. Juan Espinosa Luna, warned about the risk of burning soca.

The expert in Applied Geophysics shared a publication detailing what they are. the consequences of soca burning in Sinaloa, since due to the extreme drought in the region and the critical state of the dams, burning soca causes great damage to the soil and the environmentin addition to generating a heat condition that causes the rains to disperse.

It should be noted that burning soca is a common practice in the agricultural fields of SinaloaHowever, this act causes damage to the environment and generates a deterioration in the quality of the soil.

Also, smoke affects people’s health and can contribute to the generation of forest fires.

While on the climate issue, burning soca generates heat isotherms that practically disperse rain cloudsclarified Dr. Juan Espinosa Luna in his publication.

In accordance with the association of agricultural producers AARFS, among the consequences of burning socathe loss of most of the nitrogen occurs in the form of gases that escape into the atmosphere, as well as nutrients such as magnesium, potassium, calcium and phosphorus, which remain in the ash, but are carried away by the wind or the first rain. of the cycle and leaves the soil without protection, making it very susceptible to being washed away by rain.

• Haven’t you checked out Amazon? Look in THIS LINK your best products

THE DEBATE.

Join the Debate channel community on WhatsApp and receive the most relevant information!

Carlos Narvaes, graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters in the Sociology degree at the Autonomous University of Sinaloa (UAS), who has carried out school research work on insecurity issues. I have completed diplomas in security, violence and quality of life, where I have learned about various theoretical perspectives and they are the topics that I like to work on and that have caught my attention the most. I began my career as a web reporter at DEBATE in 2018, working on police, political and viral content sections. I especially cover news related to Mexico City and the State of Mexico, I stay up to date with the conferences of the Head of Government, Claudia Sheinbaum, and I also follow other agencies to stay up to date with the facts. I have followed news like the

see more