Status of air and water pollution in pre and post industrialization period
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How did the Industrial Revolution affect air pollution?
Factories would spew smog and soot into the air and release pollutants and chemicals directly into rivers and streams, resulting in increased air and water pollution. The Industrial Revolution saw an increased use of fossil fuels, including coal.
Explanation:
How did the Industrial Revolution affect air pollution?
Factories would spew smog and soot into the air and release pollutants and chemicals directly into rivers and streams, resulting in increased air and water pollution. The Industrial Revolution saw an increased use of fossil fuels, including coal.
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Status of air and water pollution in pre and post industrialization period
- Burning coal drove the Industrial Revolution, and large industrial cities started spewing enormous amounts of pollutants into the atmosphere. This figure from Our World In Data shows the enormous increase in suspended particle matter in London between 1760 and 1830.
- The use of fuel and chemicals in factories led to more air and water pollution as well as greater reliance on fossil fuels. The phenomenon of acid rain, which happens when pollutants are released into the atmosphere and then fall back to earth as precipitation, was exacerbated by coal burning.
- In factories, the use of fuel and chemicals led to more pollution of the air and water as well as greater reliance on fossil fuels. Acid rain is a phenomena that happens when pollutants are discharged into the sky and subsequently fall back to earth as precipitation, and coal burning enhanced its occurrence.
- The history of the planet has been changed by pollution of the air and water. The Industrial Revolution of the middle of the 19th century brought forth remarkable technological advancements as well as new sources of air and water pollution.
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