Pollution

 Pollution is an indirect consequence of many human activities. Governments across the world have taken steps to stop, and reduce, this environmental hazard by regulating industries and automobiles; but these restrictions come at a high cost for consumers. Quality of life for residents in heavily polluted areas are nowhere near the threshold set by WHO's ambient air quality guidelines of 10 μg/m3. In some areas the peak average levels are as high as 700-1000 μg/m3.

The adoption of greener sources of energy can be an effective way to control air pollution, while bio-technological plants can remove pollutants from water meaningfully through membrane technologies to improve water quality. Automobiles can employ improved emission treatment technologies that scrub smog before releasing it into the atmosphere or perform in-combustion

Pollution is creating a significant problem but it can be solved to some extent by the following ways

1. Pollution is an environmental, natural resource and health hazard that we all struggle with today. But if every person makes their own contribution we will be able to slow down its impacts on the environment, our natural resources and, most importantly, public health.

2. Pollution occurs when contaminants are discharged, either unintentionally or otherwise, into the surrounding environment. Polluting activities are said to drag all the consequences of racial prejudice onto others by dumping one’s toxicities on another person’s community so that ills become far-reaching and certain diseases come from chronic toxicity in other countries.

3. Every day millions of tons of pollutants are released into Earth's atmosphere through vehicles such as cars and trucks or through industrial wastes so this waste should be carefully dumped in free spaces out of people's community.