SMOG What it looks like and where it comes from
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This document discusses smog and where it comes from. Smog is poor air quality caused by natural or human-made sources. It provides examples of smog in many major cities around the world. Potential sources of smog listed include emissions from factories, power plants, oil and gas extraction, cars and trucks, wildfires, and volcanic eruptions. The document aims to educate about air quality issues and pollutants.
SMOG What it looks like and where it comes from
- 2. Poor air quality, whether natural or human-caused, is called smog. What does smog look like?
- 3. Smog in Boulder, CO, USA UCAR
- 4. Smog in Denver, CO, USA UCAR
- 5. Smog in San Francisco, CA, USA wikipedia
- 6. Smog in New York City, NY, USA EPA
- 7. Smog in New York City, NY, USA wikipedia
- 8. Smog in Los Angeles, CA, USA NASA
- 9. Smog in Mexico City, Mexico UCAR
- 10. Smog in Mexico City, Mexico UCAR
- 11. Smog in Beijing, China wikipedia
- 12. Smog in Beijing, China wikipedia
- 13. Smog in Athens, Greece wikipedia
- 14. Smog in Sao Paulo, Brazil wikipedia
- 15. Where does smog come from? wikipedia
- 18. Emissions from oil refineries UCAR
- 19. Emissions from power plants wikipedia
- 20. Emissions from burning car batteries EPA
- 21. Burning grasslands and forests UCAR
- 22. Emissions from oil and gas wells UCAR
- 23. Emissions from offshore wells. NASA
- 24. Emissions from cars and trucks colorado.gov
- 25. Emissions from wildfires State of Nebraska
- 26. Emissions from wildfires seen from space NASA
- 27. Emissions from volcanic eruptions wikipedia
- 28. This educational resource is a part of The Air Quality Teaching Box: www.spark.ucar.edu/air-quality And is made possible by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR) and CIRES at the University of Colorado with support from NASA DISCOVER-AQ. To learn more about the types of air pollutants and how researchers are studying them, visit www.spark.ucar.edu/air-quality