Air Pollution
Consequences
Causes
Natural causes
Human Actions
Greenhouse gases
Volcanic eruptions
Context
Wilds fire
cattle raising
Factories production
Smog
Toxic pollutants
They are emissions such as carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide and fluorinated gases.
vehicle smoke
Burning sulfur bearing fossil and coal power plants
Waste incineration
Burning of gasoline
Alternatives
Air pollution is a factor that increases climate change
It impacts the environment, including to the imbalance of ecosystems.
This is causing serious diseases and natural phenomena, generating millions of deaths and destroying infrastructure such as our homes
Use technologies that reduce the impact of our actions, such as
Renewable energy, for example
Oven with vaulted finish
Wind power, such as wind turbine
Solar energy, such as solar panels
Environmentally friendly transport
Electric vehicles
Bikes
Floods
Earthquakes
Respiratory and cancer diseases
Tsunamis
Death of fauna
Extinction of flora
The melting icecaps
Warms the atmosphere
Destroys the ozone layer
For approximately 100 years, two serious problems that threaten global health have been evident: climate change and air pollution.
The 20th century was the time when it had the greatest impact, therefore regulations began to be created. In 1970, pollution control expanded throughout the planet and the air began to be cleaner.
But currently there are many countries that are not part of this organization to regulate atmospheric pollution.
In 1990 the world could no longer resist and climate change arose as a consequence of the large amount of harmful gases generated by the industry, which they talked to us about as if it were a problem without risks that did not compromise our lives.