Cause And Effect Of Vehicle Pollution

As humans, we like to take the path with least resistance. Since 1807,

the year of the first car made, we have not looked back. People rely on

vehicles more than anything these days. Manufactory companies of vehicles

are breaking records each year with high production. A vehicle can be

used in many different ways: commuting to work, transporting goods,

helping win the war, and for pleasure. People’s productivity drops

significantly if their vehicle is constantly and consistently out of service.

Even though vehicles are not as reliable and many spend time getting fixed,

the streets are still jam-packed. Vehicles are the leaders in pollution and it

affects different aspects like human health and the environment.

A few

ways people are affected due to pollution is: lung disease, cardiac problems,

and diabetes. Most of the harm is caused during heavy traffic while the

vehicles are close to each other. Gasses escaping from the exhaust are

sucked by the other vehicles a/c or heating system. That air is then pulled

into the vehicle and inhaled. Vehicle pollution not only affects human lives,

but also the environment. When pollution is in the air, it creates an acidic

compound that turns into rainwater, which falls on vegetation, fish, and

other animals. People are consumers of this affected food source that leads

to health issues.

Vehicles were made to help us in our everyday commute. Some parts

of the country require more vehicles on the road than others. Overuse of

vehicles, especially in a more compact area can affect the lives of humans,

animals and the environment. Rush hour traffic affects the lungs of drivers

and pedestrians nearby. There are many pros and cons that vehicles have to

offer, but the bottom line is vehicles are here to helps us achieve our daily

goal quicker and more efficient no matter the