Wiki User
∙ 12y agotrains
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoOzone. It damages everything in the car that is made of plastic.
Air pollution is also caused in towns and villages, but alot is in cities because of factories, cars e.t.c.
All cloth made or designed in a factory is pollution. Factories put out 3-4 times more carbon dioxide than cars.
I don't know who made them, but Fred Flintstone drove one.
In those areas where their is pollution the car will have bad impact on future generations as they have made horrible life of people due to which pollution is increasing day by day causing air pollution...
Overall they have the potential to reduce pollution slightly. There is a definite increase in the pollution during manufacturing. The pollution made while the car is moving is reduced by the amount of fuel saved. During the end of life cycle, the mount of pollution will be determined by how much of the cars end up being recycled.
The engine in bigger cars are larger than of small cars as their engine is made up for heavy works.The cars engine powers denoted as CC (Cubic centimeters) as the power increases the engine uses more fuel, so it creates more pollution.
The amount of pollution from cars each day varies depending on factors such as the number of cars on the road, their fuel efficiency, and driving conditions. On average, a typical car emits around 4.6 metric tons of carbon dioxide per year, which translates to about 12.6 kilograms per day. However, this can vary significantly based on various factors.
actually if your question is are cars made in japan? the answer is NO. Vehicles were discovered in U.S. and that is cars so so cars is american and made in America, not japan. Japan? japan who ! __ First, cars weren't "discovered" in the US. The first automobile was invented in Europe. Cars made in Japan are either for the Japanese market, or built by companies owned by companies in Japan.
Environmental pollution is largely a man-made problem because human activities like industrialization, transportation, and agriculture release pollutants into the air, water, and soil at rates that are harmful to the environment. The scale and intensity of these activities have outpaced the Earth's natural ability to absorb and break down these pollutants, leading to widespread environmental degradation.
Pollution occurs in various places including industrial facilities, transportation systems, agricultural practices, and residential areas. It can also take place in natural environments such as rivers, oceans, and forests due to human activities.
To achieve independence from gasoline dependency. To safe money on driving. To end another cause of pollution by decreasing the amount of smog and CO2 that is in the atmosphere.