How the atmosphere is made pollution-free through trees:

 

Trees are a wonderful gift of nature. They offer us many benefits, such as oxygen and shade in summer, warmth and comfort in winter, food and medicine, and many other things. Trees play an important role in reducing pollution from the environment by absorbing carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere through the photosynthesis process. So plants are terrific for creating the best ideas for the perfect outdoor space.

Trees can grow up to 100 feet tall, which is about 40 times faster than a human! When trees grow, they absorb carbon dioxide from the air, which helps reduce global warming. Trees also provide shade and cooling to areas that are hot, like cities and towns.

By keeping homes cooler and cleaner, shade prevents overheating and prevents emitted heat from being re-emitted back into the atmosphere.

The atmosphere absorbs the sun's rays by generating excess pollutants from large-scale industries

They identified this as the ‘greenhouse effect,’ and it contributes to the global rise in Earth’s temperature. It may not seem like much, but even 1.5 degrees of climate change could cause rapidly accelerating icecap temperature rise, severe drought, and sea-level rise, as well as the extinction of many species diversity such as bees, marine mammals, and animals. Trees planted in towns not only mitigate the increasing temperatures effects of concrete and houses on the environment (known as the urban heat island effect), but we have seen them to cleanse the air of toxic emissions and fine particles produced by traffic.

Trees are able to absorb co2 from our environment and help decrease the ‘greenhouse gasses,’ resulting in a less contaminated, better environment for coming generations.

What factors contribute to air pollution?

As a result of human activities like the combustion of gas emissions, it released harmful chemicals and molecules into the air. Cities that have a large manufacturing sector, like China, India, and Bangladesh, have the highest concentration levels worldwide.

Diesel emissions also make a contribution to poor air quality. Habitat destruction and the use of coal and timber for petroleum is a driving factor in emerging countries. Cutting down trees not only emits CO2 but also prevents forests from purifying the air we breathe.

Many governments have established an air quality score and set goals for ‘safe’ level of pollution, but nearly every nation is currently surpassing dangerously high levels.

Conclusion:

As we have seen, planting trees is one of the best things we can do for the health of our planet. Not only do they produce a valuable commodity in wood, but they also have an impact on the lives of people through jobs, fresh air, and, most importantly, stopping global warming and pollution. Hopefully, everyone will consider planting trees more in their communities to help improve the environment and our quality of life in years to come!