Are fireworks bad for the environment?

Answer 1

Yes they can be - if the exloded fireworks rubbish is left around and not picked up then they just become common and unsightly garbage, as lots of fireworks also have plastic parts that almost never disintegrate then their effect on the environment is really no good.

Answer 2

No. Fires are a natural disturbance that rangelands (which includes forests) needed to get rid of excess litter or dead plant material, and put nutrients down for new plants to grow from. Fires actually increase plant biodiversity and growth, they don't surpress it, particularly after a fire has went through a range site.

Answer 3

Yes, fireworks can be harmful to the environment as they release pollutants into the air and water, such as heavy metals and sulfur dioxide. The debris left from fireworks can also contaminate soil and waterways, impacting wildlife and ecosystems. Efforts to minimize the environmental impact of fireworks include using eco-friendly alternatives and cleaning up debris after displays.

Answer 4

Well, fire is not bad. Without fire, we can't cook our food.

But fire used in a bad way is bad for the world.

Answer 5

Yes. Fire is combustion of organic carbon compounds and contributes to green house gasses that raise atmospheric temperatures.

Answer 6

it can sometimes help.