The air pollutant that causes a reddish-brown haze in the sky is nitrogen dioxide (NO2). This gas is primarily produced from vehicle emissions and industrial processes. When NO2 interacts with sunlight, it can lead to the formation of ground-level ozone, contributing to smog and the characteristic reddish-brown color. This phenomenon is often observed in urban areas with high traffic and pollution levels.
Nitrogen dioxide, my guy.
aerosols and soot from air polution
The air is very different when there is haze in the air. When haze looms in the sky, the air quality drops significantly. The air becomes stagnant and retains a higher level of pollution.
A substance or material that causes pollution is called a pollutant. Pollutants can be emitted into the environment through various human activities and can have harmful effects on air, water, and soil quality as well as on human health and ecosystems.
Haze in the air is caused by tiny particles and droplets that scatter and absorb sunlight, reducing visibility. Potential causes include pollution from vehicles, industrial activities, wildfires, and natural sources like dust and pollen.
No, n2 (nitrogen gas) is not considered an air pollutant.
A lot of substances are not air pollutant. You must specify which kind of substance do you refer as a probable air pollutant.
Yes, nitrogen dioxide is considered an air pollutant.
A haze is generally an accumulation of dry particles in the atmosphere which obscure vision. While they are usually dry, "wet haze" can be formed when water droplets condense onto particles in the hazy atmosphere.
no
Ozone is considered to be the most common air pollutant in the United States.
"lead" is the air pollutant that decreased most in 1970 to 1991.