The danger of atmospheric pollutants!

　　The harm caused by atmospheric pollution includes, inter alia, impacts on the climate and the atmospheric environment, as well as threats to the survival of flora and fauna. The atmospheric environment is an important component of the natural environment, and atmospheric pollution will lead directly to the deterioration of the Earth ' s climatic conditions and living environment. As the process of industrialization accelerates, the impact of human activities on the atmosphere becomes more severe, and climate change resulting from atmospheric pollution is already evident.

　　Water in the atmosphere meets aerosols and dust condensates in liquid droplets, which gather into the air to create fogs that prevent solar light from reaching the ground, sometimes reducing solar radiation by 40 per cent. Fluorinated compounds cause huge ozone holes in the stratosphere, without the protection of the ozone layer, with strong ultraviolet light burning the skin and eyes of humans or animals and possibly carcinogenicity. Emissions of greenhouse gases contribute to global warming, leading to the melting of Arctic glaciers, sea-level rise and the extinction of several species.

　　Environmental degradation resulting from the chain effects also includes soil erosion, land sanding and forest degradation. These are the environmental effects of atmospheric pollution, which are not detected at the time of its occurrence and are too late to be detected. There are also gases that tend to pose a direct threat to people ' s survival, such as the presence of toxic gases in contaminated air that can cause cancer, respiratory diseases and the formation of acid rain that can cause harm to surrounding flora and fauna.