As climate change increases the likelihood of wildfires in California, megacities in developing countries burn more fossil fuels and coastal cities striving to meet air quality standards deal with rising amounts of particulate emissions from ships, what does the future hold for the air we breathe? Three prominent atmospheric chemistry experts at UC San Diego discuss their latest research on atmospheric aerosols and explain how these microscopic particles in the atmosphere affect our health, environment and global climate change. Series: Molecules for the Media [9/2008] [Science] [Show ID: 14856]
How is a planet killed? I like to take photos of chem-trails. If humans can't live on our own planet without protective suites, who or what can? A less theoretical question, What is the effect of aluminum on our upper atmosphere and human health? I have ask these questions, but professionals enjoy their careers, thus i post in public forum.
jframe3 1 month ago
Lady, I can see you try your best to claim that particulates/aerosols contribute towards global warming, but history tells a different story. Dinosaurs became extinct because one or 2 meteors collided with earth and kicked up so much dust that created an instantaneous ice age by blocking off sunlight. So, air particulates will lead to cooling.
oomblikkies 1 year ago