Many Cities Around the World , Face Dangerous Air Quality Every Day.<br />'The Independent' reports that nearly the entire <br />world experiences air quality exceeding <br />the World Health Organization's healthy limits. .<br />According to the WHO, most of the 4.2 million deaths <br />attributed to outdoor air pollution in 2019 occurred <br />in developing or recently industrialized nations.<br />Air pollution has no boundaries, <br />and it is high time everyone <br />comes together to fight it, Bhavreen Kandhari, Co-founder of Warrior Moms in India, via 'The Independent'.<br />What we are seeing in <br />the U.S. should shake us all, Bhavreen Kandhari, Co-founder of Warrior Moms in India, via 'The Independent'.<br />According to air quality company IQAir, nine <br />out of ten cities with the highest annual levels of <br />dangerous fine particulate matter were in Asia. .<br />According to air quality company IQAir, nine <br />out of ten cities with the highest annual levels of <br />dangerous fine particulate matter were in Asia. .<br />On June 8, a hazardous haze <br />impacted the northeastern U.S. and <br />millions of people across the region. .<br />Jeremy Sarnat, a professor at Emory University's Rollins <br />School of Public Health, points out that these dangerous <br />conditions are every day concerns in other countries.<br />Jeremy Sarnat, a professor at Emory University's Rollins <br />School of Public Health, points out that these dangerous <br />conditions are every day concerns in other countries.<br />This is a severe air pollution episode <br />in the U.S. But it’s fairly typical for <br />what millions and millions of people <br />experience in other parts of the world, Jeremy Sarnat, Professor of environmental health at Emory <br />University's Rollins School of Public Health, via 'The Independent'.<br />This is a severe air pollution episode <br />in the U.S. But it’s fairly typical for <br />what millions and millions of people <br />experience in other parts of the world, Jeremy Sarnat, Professor of environmental health at Emory <br />University's Rollins School of Public Health, via 'The Independent'.<br />In 1970, the U.S. passed the Clean Air Act, setting limits <br />on many sources of air pollution, with regulations aimed at <br />curbing soot, smog, mercury and other hazardous chemicals.<br />In 1970, the U.S. passed the Clean Air Act, setting limits <br />on many sources of air pollution, with regulations aimed at <br />curbing soot, smog, mercury and other hazardous chemicals.<br />'The Independent' reports that developing nations <br />often have little to no regulation and suffer <br />increased air pollution from a number of sources
