COVID-19 has Surprise Influence on Environment
By Curtis O’Donnell JRN 100 News Reporter The world can breathe easier thanks to the limited number of cars on the road because of the pandemic lockdown. A recent study by researcher Tanjen Rume found that COVID-19 stopped industries, transportation, and companies from functioning, which caused a sudden drop in emissions of greenhouse g ases, also known Rume's study, called Environmental Effects of COVID-19 Pandemic and Potential Sustainability Strategies. Global coal consumption also saw significant declines, the study found. Pollution lessened as fewer planes have been flying. According to Rume, motor vehicles, including aircraft, largely contribute to greenhouse gas rising levels. Attorney Nick Vaz, an environmental science lawyer from Berkley, has worked in the field for seven years. "A lot of policies have changed to encourage the development of green energy. With the focus of changing coal to natural gas. This can be seen vividly in Pennsylvania,...



Comments
Post a Comment