Monitoring the forest core area from above using a specialised drone. (Photo: VNA)
Monitoring the forest core area from above using a specialised drone. (Photo: VNA)
A camera system mounted on observation towers at Tram Chim National Park. (Photo: VNA)
A camera system mounted on observation towers at Tram Chim National Park. (Photo: VNA)
Cameras installed throughout the forest support resource management and fire prevention efforts. (Photo: VNA)
Cameras installed throughout the forest support resource management and fire prevention efforts. (Photo: VNA)
A specialised drone equipped with advanced technologies supports forest fire prevention and control. (Photo: VNA)
A specialised drone equipped with advanced technologies supports forest fire prevention and control. (Photo: VNA)
A solar-powered hydrological monitoring device tracks water levels in the forest. (Photo: VNA)
A solar-powered hydrological monitoring device tracks water levels in the forest. (Photo: VNA)
A staff member at Tram Chim National Park operates a drone to monitor and protect the forest during the dry season. (Photo: VNA)
A staff member at Tram Chim National Park operates a drone to monitor and protect the forest during the dry season. (Photo: VNA)
With a system of cameras and mobile devices, forest rangers can monitor the forest anytime, anywhere. (Photo: VNA)
With a system of cameras and mobile devices, forest rangers can monitor the forest anytime, anywhere. (Photo: VNA)
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Modern technology enhances forest fire prevention

Dong Thap province has more than 7,740 hectares of forest land. During the dry season, prolonged heat and falling or depleted water levels in canals and ditches heighten the risk of forest fires. In response, forest owners are proactively implementing a range of prevention measures, with a strong focus on applying modern technologies and equipment to monitor and detect fire risks early and from afar.