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Tiapson, Diane
Toledo, Louie
Vasquez, Kate
Vergara, Jobelle
Villamayor, Rona
Villas, Micah
also called environmental pollution, the
addition of any substance (solid, liquid,
or gas) or any form of energy (such as heat,
sound, or radioactivity) to the
environment at a rate faster than it can be
dispersed, diluted, decomposed, recycled, or
stored in some harmless form
1. Air Pollution
2. Land Pollution
3. Water Pollution
4. Noise Pollution
5. Radiation Pollution
6. Thermal Pollution
Air pollution is the pollution of air by smoke
and dangerous gases, chiefly oxides of
carbon, sulfur, and nitrogen. Exhausting
fumes from vehicles, the burning of fossil
fuels, Radiation spills or nuclear accidents,
destructive off-gassing from things such as
paint, plastic production, and so on can
cause air pollution.
Risks and Ways to Protect Yourself:
1. Diesel Exhaust – step away and do not
inhale smoke from tailpipe.
2. Benzene – known carcinogen; step away
from gas pump while refueling.
3. Particulate Matter – combinations of gas
and liquid in the air; when levels are high,
avoid outdoors activities that may worsen
particulates (ie. Driving, fireplace, etc.)
4. Ground-level Ozone – also known as smog
formed by smoke and reacting to sunlight;
avoiding prolonged physical activity during
these times is your best defense against
this dangerous pollutant.
2. Soil Pollution
takes place when the existence of toxic
chemicals, pollutants or impurities in the
soil is in high. It presents a high risk to
plants, wildlife, humans and indeed, the soil
itself. The surplus, escalating the use of
chemicals such as pesticides, herbicides,
insecticides, and fertilizers is one of the
main features causing soil pollution.
How to reduce and prevent soil pollution:
1. Reuse material
2. Avoid use of chemicals in farming
3. Reduce waste
4. Buy organic products
5. Reduce chemical fertilizers and pesticides
6. Reforesting
7. Solid Waste Treatment
8. Recovering and recycling material
water pollution is the contagion of any body
of water including lakes, groundwater, sea,
oceans, etc. A few examples of water
pollution include raw sewage running into
the lake or streams, industrial waste, etc.
Ten Things to Reduce Water Pollution:
1. DO NOT pour fat from cooking or any other type of fat, oil,
or grease down the sink.
2. DO NOT dispose of household chemicals or cleaning
agents down the sink or toilet.
3. DO NOT flush pills, liquid or powder medications or drugs
down the toilet.
4. Avoid using the toilet as a wastebasket.
5. Avoid using a garbage disposal.
6. Install a water efficient toilet.
7. Run the dishwasher or clothes washer only when you
have a full load.
8. Use only phosphate free soaps and detergents when
washing dishes or fabric.
9. DO NOT dispose of these chemicals, motor oil, or other
automotive fluids into the sanitary sewer or storm sewer
systems.
10. If your home has a sump pump or cellar drain, make
certain it does not drain into the sanitary sewer system.
Exposure to prolonged or excessive noise
has been shown to cause a range of health
problems ranging from stress, poor
concentration, productivity losses in the
workplace, communication difficulties and
fatigue from lack of sleep, to more serious
issues such as cardiovascular disease,
cognitive impairment, tinnitus and hearing
loss.
Controlling Noise Pollution: