Author Topic: Decline in vehicle use in lockdown had no impact on reducing toxic particle emissions and suggests t  (Read 241 times)

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rangerrebew

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Decline in vehicle use in lockdown had no impact on reducing toxic particle emissions and suggests traffic is 'not a key contributor to air pollution', says Scottish study

    University of Stirling took air pollution measurements from March 24-April 23
    Experts analysed data from 70 roadside monitoring stations around Scotland
    It found no significant fall in harmful toxic particulate matter - known as PM2.5
    Research paper claims PM2.5 may have increased in people's homes, especially where cooking and smoking is taking place in enclosed spaces

By Rob Hull For Thisismoney.co.uk

Published: 12:01 EDT, 8 September 2020 | Updated: 12:44 EDT, 8 September 2020

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/money/cars/article-8710499/Decline-vehicle-journeys-lockdown-did-NOT-reduce-emissions-toxic-particles.html

Offline Idiot

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Decline in vehicle use in lockdown had no impact on reducing toxic particle emissions and suggests traffic is 'not a key contributor to air pollution', says Scottish study

    University of Stirling took air pollution measurements from March 24-April 23
    Experts analysed data from 70 roadside monitoring stations around Scotland
    It found no significant fall in harmful toxic particulate matter - known as PM2.5
    Research paper claims PM2.5 may have increased in people's homes, especially where cooking and smoking is taking place in enclosed spaces

By Rob Hull For Thisismoney.co.uk

Published: 12:01 EDT, 8 September 2020 | Updated: 12:44 EDT, 8 September 2020

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/money/cars/article-8710499/Decline-vehicle-journeys-lockdown-did-NOT-reduce-emissions-toxic-particles.html
Must be those danged spewing volcanoes then....LOL