How air pollution affects Taj Mahal? Give a BIG and SENSIBLE answer for 20 points.
Answers
Answered by
1
HEY..
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER - - @@%%**
** TAJ MAHAL IS ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING OF THE COUNTRY, INDIA. IT WAS MADE BY SHAHJHAN WITH PURE WHITE MARBLES.. BUT IN NOW A DAYS, THESE WHITE MARBLE BUILDING TURNS TO COLOUR YELLOW WHICH IS ONLY IN RESULT WITH AIR POLLUTION. AIR POLLUTION IS THE MAIN PROBLEM IN TODAY ENVIRONMENT. THE INDO-US STUDY ALSO CRAIFY TGE THE REASON OF AIR POLLUTION INCREASING.
**, THE TAJ MAHAL COLOUR CHANGING CONTINUOUSLY DUE TO THE DUST PARTICLES, OMITTED IN THE ENVIRONMENT DUE TO THE BURNING OF FOSSIL FUELS. IN OTHER WORDS, INCREASING AIR POLLUTION IN AGRA, CAUSE GREATER EFFECT ON CHANGING COLOUR OF TAJ MAHAL BUILDING.
*, // THUS IN THIS WAY AIR POLLUTION AFFECT THE BUILDING OF TAJ MAHAL, AND REGULARLY CHANGES ITS COLOUR.
HOPE ITS HELPFUL FOR YOU
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER - - @@%%**
** TAJ MAHAL IS ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING OF THE COUNTRY, INDIA. IT WAS MADE BY SHAHJHAN WITH PURE WHITE MARBLES.. BUT IN NOW A DAYS, THESE WHITE MARBLE BUILDING TURNS TO COLOUR YELLOW WHICH IS ONLY IN RESULT WITH AIR POLLUTION. AIR POLLUTION IS THE MAIN PROBLEM IN TODAY ENVIRONMENT. THE INDO-US STUDY ALSO CRAIFY TGE THE REASON OF AIR POLLUTION INCREASING.
**, THE TAJ MAHAL COLOUR CHANGING CONTINUOUSLY DUE TO THE DUST PARTICLES, OMITTED IN THE ENVIRONMENT DUE TO THE BURNING OF FOSSIL FUELS. IN OTHER WORDS, INCREASING AIR POLLUTION IN AGRA, CAUSE GREATER EFFECT ON CHANGING COLOUR OF TAJ MAHAL BUILDING.
*, // THUS IN THIS WAY AIR POLLUTION AFFECT THE BUILDING OF TAJ MAHAL, AND REGULARLY CHANGES ITS COLOUR.
HOPE ITS HELPFUL FOR YOU
Answered by
1
A new Indian government survey has revealed that the Taj Mahal, the nation's best-known monument, is again facing a major threat from pollution.
The report, compiled by India's National Environment Engineering Research Institute, shows that measures taken after previous scares that the 17th-century tomb was being irreparably damaged by air and water pollution are failing.
The survey, commissioned by the Ministry of Environment, found that pollution levels in the city of Agra, where the Taj Mahal is located, had risen significantly over recent years as a result of growth in industry, traffic and population.
The £90m government programme, launched between 1998 and 2000 after the monument's famous white marble was seen to be turning yellow, has had some impact, the report says, but not enough to keep up with pollution around the site.
The report, compiled by India's National Environment Engineering Research Institute, shows that measures taken after previous scares that the 17th-century tomb was being irreparably damaged by air and water pollution are failing.
The survey, commissioned by the Ministry of Environment, found that pollution levels in the city of Agra, where the Taj Mahal is located, had risen significantly over recent years as a result of growth in industry, traffic and population.
The £90m government programme, launched between 1998 and 2000 after the monument's famous white marble was seen to be turning yellow, has had some impact, the report says, but not enough to keep up with pollution around the site.
Similar questions