yes
yes
recycling as much as you can than dig up the rest as far from cities as possible
Disposing it.
growth of cities
Not recently. But until well into the 19th century disposing of human waste in the street gutters was common in most cities in Europe and elsewhere. Paris' first modern sewer system was built between 1850 and 1880.
air pollution and finding a suitable place to dispose of the waste.
One of the main concerns with nuclear power is the risk of accidents or meltdowns, which can release harmful radiation into the environment. Managing and disposing of radioactive waste is also a significant challenge associated with nuclear power.
Disposing of large quantities of waste material.
In basic terms: "dropping a brick" is toilet humour and refers to going to the toilet and disposing of human waste (excrement).
Disposing of biological waste.
Before the growth of permanent cities, human populations were smaller and more spread out, so waste disposal was not a significant issue. Waste could easily decompose or be scattered over a large area without causing harm. As settlements grew in size and density, waste production increased and began to pose health and environmental risks, leading to the development of more organized waste disposal methods.
Household waste ends up in dumps when thrown away. The dumps overflow with trash. New dumps are made. In result, trash mountains (dumps) are everywhere.