The American Lung Association says smog and soot levels dropped significantly in Southern California over the last decade, but the L.A. area remains the worst region in the nation for ozone pollution.
Photo: The main sources of air pollution in Southern California are tailpipe emissions from cars, and diesel pollution from trucks, trains and ships linked to the ports of L.A. and Long Beach. Credit: Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times
-
soo likes this
-
publictransitadventures reblogged this from latimes
-
jjuar reblogged this from latimes
-
thedailydoodles likes this
-
american-nostalgia likes this
-
down2fuck likes this
-
jessthevagabond reblogged this from latimes and added:
Yesterday I was talking to someone about...Getty museum, how you should go
-
jessthevagabond likes this
-
fingerpistols likes this
-
lord-pennyface likes this
-
wolfidy likes this
-
latimes likes this
-
saintfactory likes this
-
ksax reblogged this from abc7 and added:
It’s still “treating” us to possible snow this weekend. But, yeah, um the clean air.
-
alex-and-dria reblogged this from socalfeminist
-
myvonne said:
Black soot covers floors, tables, all surfaces and probably the interior of my lungs. ugh… Same black stuff. I worry I may be doing great damage to my body by living here.
-
diabeticdoode likes this
-
imsocrispahy likes this
-
youareliketheseasons likes this
-
socalfeminist reblogged this from latimes and added:
The American Lung Association says smog and soot levels dropped significantly in Southern California over the last...
-
slightlyremved reblogged this from latimes and added:
*breathes in deeply*
-
socalfeminist likes this
-
muthafuk likes this
-
shaayling likes this
-
citoyenmag likes this
-
tosh728 reblogged this from latimes
-
tosh728 likes this
-
achrayes reblogged this from latimes and added:
RE: Why was I born with blisters on my lung? Oh, because I was born in smog.
-
latimes posted this
