‘An invisible killer’: Beijing cleaned up its toxic air. Why can’t New Delhi? | CNN
‘An invisible killer’: Beijing cleaned up its toxic air. Why can’t New Delhi? | CNN
More than 20 million people woke last week to a thick, acrid, and noxious smog that settled densely across the Indian capital.
More than 20 million people woke last week to a thick, acrid, and noxious smog that settled densely across the Indian capital.
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As far as I understamd they just moved the factories and cole power plants further away from Bejing.
9 5 ReplySo the smoke isn't where most people live? Seems like a good idea.
8 1 ReplyYes it is until you realize that the smoke/pollution can go jut about anywhere: water, soil, rain, food sources etc.
It is like idk moving a problem some where else it isn't actualy solving that problem. smh
1 7 ReplyIf the problem is “large number of citizens are negatively effected by excessive smog levels”, it does fix the problem.
6 0 ReplyOne problem at a time.
1 2 Reply
Emissions standards were enforced on coal power plants, cars were tightly regulated, and home energy was pushed towards gas (which burns with less particulate emissions) or electricity.
5 0 Reply