Water is more polluted in cities because of people who pollute water by gas pours, motor oil, waste in the water, putting in chemicals and sewages. In countries water isn't as polluted because it doesn't have as much waste in it. The Rio Grande River which starts in a country in Colorado is polluted because of cattle pooping in it. So, that is a concern for water in the country. Answer: Water is polluted by both urban and rural users, Cities have a denser population and can discharge a wide range of chemicals and sewage to the water. In addition the storm run-off from city streets can contain fecal matter, soil, chemicals and particulates. Rural wastewater ca contain animal fecal matter, fertilizer, herbicides, insecticides and particulate from eroding farmland. In some countries even dead animal and partially cremated human remains find their way into rural watercourses
why urban area better than rural area debate
The primary reason is the close proximity of so many people. It means that the affects of cars, trash, water pollution and others are multiplied by the compound effects.
More people live in urban areas than in rural areas, and they need water. So they plan accordingly.
There are so many people in the urban areas which means more factories and more cars which contribute to air pollution.
Because the cars burn fossil fuels, and many power stations still burn coal to produce electricity.- which creates air pollution. Locally - air pollution contributes to making smog.
No, air pollution affects those in high pollution areas more than those in low pollution areas. Those working directly with pollutants are also effected more than those who don't use them.
There are many duties and responsibilities of a pollution control officer. They need to identify areas of pollution and make environmental improvements. They also need to monitor air, land, water, and noise pollution within the area of their job scope.
There is no known evidence of pollution causing earthquakes. However, earthquakes can inadvertently cause pollution by damaging areas that contain waste facilities, factories, or other places that may contain waste or chemicals that are dangerous to the environment.
Large areas of land must be cleared for mining, and it causes pollution of rivers and soil.
Humans affect rainforests whenever they take natural resources from them, such as trees. They also contribute to the pollution worldwide, which affects all areas, including rainforests.
Its not....
The city of Los Angeles is generally considered to have America's worst air pollution problem. Most of California's metro areas have bad air pollution.
water pollution
non point source pollution
the ocean
In some areas it is.
No, air pollution affects those in high pollution areas more than those in low pollution areas. Those working directly with pollutants are also effected more than those who don't use them.
There are several steps: * Determine what the natural or desirable condition would look like * Identify the pollution type causing the problem * Identify the impact on the environment * Identify the source * Eliminate the source so that the problem is not getting worse * Help the affected areas recover * ** Remove accumulated pollution ** Re-instate lost species ** Re-instate lost ecosystems and ecologies
chemicle fertilizers
The rate at which air pollution occurs depends on the area. Some areas around the world have faster pollution rates.
Do a "wiggle" test. Grab the harness in different areas and wiggle it. Watch for the area that changes the problem you are having and zero in on the problem spot.
Water pollution is a serious problem for the entire world. It threatens the health and well being of humans, plants, and animals. As the world became more industrial and smaller due to communications and trade, accidental and purposive hazardous dumping have contributed to the problem of sea pollution. All water pollution is dangerous to the health of living organisms, but sea and river pollution can be especially detrimental to the health of humans and animals. Rivers and seas are used as primary sources of potable water by populations all over the world. Another serious consequence of this pollution is the effect of this pollution on trade in the polluted areas. This paper examines cases which reflect different causes of sea and river pollution, the seriousness of this pollution, the effect of this pollution on trade, and a possible global solution to this problem.