The smoke from the polluted areas spread.
When water is evaporated by heat the vapour gets high in the sky and turns into clouds they have nothing wrong, Earths water cleaning system, when it rains the water is fresh, but in heavily polluted area's the clouds are polluted too and the rain is deadly. And it goes through a lot of areas to get cleaned and lots of processes
The human mind and brain are the world's most polluted areas.
Polluted areas can be cloudier because pollutants such as smoke, dust, and particulate matter can scatter sunlight and create a haze in the atmosphere. This can lead to reduced visibility and a higher concentration of particles in the air, which can contribute to cloud formation.
Sydney
Yes and no. Mostly yes, try to avoid the highly polluted areas.
In some areas yes.
in cities and industrialised areas are highly polluted with smog
It is difficult to find places completely free of human pollution, but some remote areas like deep ocean trenches, polar regions, and certain uninhabited islands have less human impact. National parks, marine reserves, and other protected areas also strive to maintain low levels of pollution.
It is difficult to identify places that can never be polluted by humans as pollution can occur in various forms and affect most environments. However, remote and uninhabited areas like deep parts of the ocean, polar regions, and certain desert areas may be less impacted by human pollution compared to more populated areas.
They may be polluted, especially in populated areas.
No, the concentration of ozone in the ozone layer is typically much higher than in polluted areas. The ozone layer is composed of a concentrated layer of ozone high up in the stratosphere, whereas ozone in polluted areas is formed closer to the ground as a result of chemical reactions between pollutants.
Antarctica National parks and protected areas such as Yellowstone National Park in the USA Galapagos Islands Iceland Amazon Rainforest Canadian Rockies African savannas Faroe Islands Bhutan The Highlands of Scotland