Report Industrial Pollution Summary:
Industrial Pollution is the introduction of
contaminants from hazardous wastes produced by the industries into a natural
environment that causes instability, disorder, harm or discomfort to the ecosystem. Industrial
pollution hurts the environment in a range of ways, and it has a negative
impact on human lives and health. Pollutants can kill animals and plants,
imbalance ecosystems, degrade air quality radically, damage buildings, and
generally degrade quality of life. Factory workers in areas with uncontrolled
industrial pollution are especially vulnerable. The development of nuclear
science introduced radioactive contamination, which can remain lethally radioactive
for hundreds of thousands of years. The major forms of industrial pollution are
air pollution, water pollution, thermal pollution, radioactive pollution, soil
pollution and noise pollution (also known as sound pollution). Due to all these
forms of pollution, the air we breathe is no longer safe, the water we drink is
no longer clean. The aquatic creatures are being endangered due to an increase
in temperature of the water bodies. Many species are about to be extinct. Due
to dumping of wastes in the soil, the quality of lands has degraded and
fertility of soil has also decreased. Improper use of pesticides has also
worsened the case. Due to Global warming the surface temperature has increased
by 0.74 ± 0.18 °C in the 20th century and Climate
model projections summarized in
the 2007 IPCC report indicate that the global surface temperature is likely to rise a
further1.1 to 6.4 °C (2.0 to 11.5 °F) during the 21st century.
Because of the nature of the global environment, industrial pollution is never
limited to industrial nations. Samples of ice cores from Antarctica and the
Arctic both show high levels of industrial pollutants, illustrating the immense
distances which pollutants can travel, and traces of industrial pollutants have
been identified in isolated human, animal, and plant populations as well.
Industrial pollution highlights a growing issue: the desire of developing
nations to achieve first world standards of living and production. As these
countries industrialize, they add to the global burden of industrial pollution,
triggering the need to take proper measures to reduce the effects of the harm
done. A situation has arisen now which demands immediate action to ensure the
safety of the universe and its inhabitants. A growing awareness of factory
pollution and its consequences has led to tighter restrictions on pollution all
over the world, with nations recognizing that they have an obligation to
protect themselves and their neighbours from pollution. But more pollution
steps should be taken to reduce the effects. Without pollution control, the
waste products from consumption, heating, mining, manufacturing and other
industrial activities, whether they accumulate or disperse, will degrade the environment. The pollution
prevention approach seeks to increase the efficiency of a process, thereby
reducing the amount of pollution generated at its source. As steps of prevention
the industries need to make sure that the production processes being carried
out are eco-friendly and safe usage of nuclear power in a planned way can act
as a substitute of fuels which pollute the environment on burning. It is our
duty to solve the hazard which has arisen due to human activities.
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