WHO's third Global Urban Ambient
Air Pollution Database, which looked at the outdoor air in 3,000 cities, villages and towns across 103 countries shows that fast growing cities in Southeast Asia, Middle East and the Western Pacific felt the worst impact of air pollution with many of these cities having pollution levels between five to 10 times above the recommended leve
Air Pollution Database, which looked at the outdoor
air in 3,000 cities, villages and towns across 103 countries shows that fast growing cities in Southeast Asia, Middle East and the Western Pacific felt the worst impact of air pollution with many of these cities having pollution levels between five to 10 times above the recommended leve
air in 3,000 cities, villages and towns across 103 countries shows that fast growing cities in Southeast Asia, Middle East and the Western Pacific felt the worst impact of
air pollution with many of these cities having pollution levels between five to 10 times above the recommended leve
air pollution with many of these cities having
pollution levels between five to 10 times
above the recommended
levels.
Although a different scenario to deforestation described
above, our desire to concrete over natural land cover (including all important trees) causes local temperature increase that have been linked to
air pollution levels and illnesses.