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The squeeze on milk and meat continues...
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowabunga" data-source="post: 7582070" data-attributes="member: 718"><p>Motor vehicle pollution is reducing annually and is now drastically less than it was during the latter half of the 20thC. Not only has sulphur and lead been eliminated but cats, SCR, DPF's and the stringent regulations have cut other pollutants to less than 1/60th per vehicle. Add that to the greatly improved fuel economy, the replacement of old vehicles with newer and now the progression to more electric vehicles and the issue has and is going away rather quickly. Add on the elimination of coal burning in built up areas and now nationally plus the restrictions on wood burning coming it and the greatest untapped potential to reduce urban pollution will be industrial and domestic oil boilers. Every other angle of gross air pollution seems to have been or is in the process of being tackled.</p><p>Tyre and brake dust will be next on the agenda even though brake pads are now asbestos free.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowabunga, post: 7582070, member: 718"] Motor vehicle pollution is reducing annually and is now drastically less than it was during the latter half of the 20thC. Not only has sulphur and lead been eliminated but cats, SCR, DPF's and the stringent regulations have cut other pollutants to less than 1/60th per vehicle. Add that to the greatly improved fuel economy, the replacement of old vehicles with newer and now the progression to more electric vehicles and the issue has and is going away rather quickly. Add on the elimination of coal burning in built up areas and now nationally plus the restrictions on wood burning coming it and the greatest untapped potential to reduce urban pollution will be industrial and domestic oil boilers. Every other angle of gross air pollution seems to have been or is in the process of being tackled. Tyre and brake dust will be next on the agenda even though brake pads are now asbestos free. [/QUOTE]
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