A new study found that heat waves and wildfires are reversing the gains made in U.S. air quality over the past decade. The peer-reviewed study by climate analytics firm First Street Foundation predicted that by midcentury the increased levels of microsoot particles and molecules of ozone entering Americans’ lungs would be back to levels they were in 2004.
According to a recent study, blizzarding heat waves and more numerous wildfires are reversing an generation of U.S. fresh air gains. According to peer-reviewed research from the climate analytics company First Street Foundation, by the middle of the 20th century, Americans ‘ lungs will once again be filled with microscopic soot particles and ozone molecules. According to a recent study, blizzarding heat waves and more frequent wildfires are reversing an generation of U.S. clear air gains. According to peer-reviewed research by the climate analytics company First Street Foundation, Americans ‘ lungs will experience an increase in micro soot particles and ozone molecules by midcentury, which will return them to their 2004 levels.
A new study found that heat waves and wildfires are reversing the gains made in U.S. air quality over the past decade. The peer-reviewed study by climate analytics firm First Street Foundation predicted that by midcentury the increased levels of microsoot particles and molecules of ozone entering Americans’ lungs would be back to levels they were in 2004.
