No, water pollution is in our rivers and oceans, atmospheric pollution is gas and other contaminants up in the air.
Atmospheric pollution is found in the troposphere. It is also containing the oxygen.
The atmospheric layer containing pollution is troposphere. It the nearest to earth.
Air pollution can lead to water pollution through a process called atmospheric deposition. Pollutants in the air, such as nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide, can react with water vapor in the atmosphere, forming acidic compounds that eventually fall to the ground in rain or snow. This acid rain can then run off into water bodies, leading to water pollution.
Pollution can be carried long distances from its source through water currents, wind, or atmospheric deposition. This can lead to contamination of water sources in areas far from where the pollution originated, impacting ecosystems and human health.
Air pollution can lead to water pollution through a process called atmospheric deposition. Pollutants like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides emitted into the air can combine with water vapor in the atmosphere to form acids, which can then fall to the ground as acid rain. This acid rain can carry pollutants and deposit them into bodies of water, leading to water pollution in areas far from the original source of pollution.
The effects of the environmental degradation are: 1. water pollution and water scarcity 2. air pollution 3.solid and hazardous wastes 4. deforestation 5. loss of biodiversity 6. atmospheric changes
Sewage and Waste Water, Marine Dumping, Industrial Waste, Radioactive Waste, Oil Pollution, Underground Storage Leakage, Atmospheric Deposition, Global Warming and Euthrophication.
mainly ther are air water and atmospheric phenomenon,like acid rain,pollution and so on
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Light green or black in areas of atmospheric pollution.
W. M. J. Strachan has written: 'Mass balancing of toxic chemicals in the Great Lakes' -- subject(s): Atmospheric deposition, Environmental aspects of Atmospheric deposition, Pollution, Water
Astronomers use observatories located in remote and high-altitude areas to avoid light pollution, water vapor, and atmospheric interference. They also use specialized filters and instruments to minimize the effects of these factors on their observations. Additionally, some research is conducted in space-based observatories to completely avoid the limitations of Earth's atmosphere.