Categories: News

Amazing Photo Shows How Three Months of Quarantine Have ‘Cleaned’ Bangkok

After 3 months of lockdown, footage of the air of Bangkok, Thailand has turned clear from pollution. The skyline was crowded in a toxic smog made of harmful PM2.5 particles at the start of 2020. Basically the pollution caused by construction, cars, and agricultural fires. PM2.5 particles can be a threat to people’s health. The diameter of fewer than 2.5 micrometers and will be harmful when it rises up.

Many projects have been held and builders sent back home to neighboring countries, pollution has dropped.

Tourists that’s now less than usual means fewer cars, taxis, minivans, and coaches on the road. Now the particles that used to trapped in the atmosphere and caused residents to suffer now disappeared.

One of the benefits of the lockdown had been low pollution levels just like Bangkok due to fewer cars on the road.

Source: Daily Mail

Adib Mohd

Recent Posts

IZIPIZI Drops ‘Chapters’ Collection in KL, Where Stories (and Style) Begin

Parisian eyewear darling IZIPIZI just turned a new page with its Autumn/Winter 2025 Chapters Collection,… Read More

8 hours ago

UNIQLO x COMPTOIR DES COTONNIERS: Parisian Chic for Fall/Winter 2025

UNIQLO is teaming up once again with ParisianCOMPTOIR DES COTONNIERS for a Fall/Winter… Read More

9 hours ago

This 9.9, Shop Until Syiok And Still Guilt-Free

Shopping in Malaysia isn’t just about buying things it’s about lifestyle, trends, and a little… Read More

9 hours ago

Petronas-MSF Merdeka Race 2025: 111 Laps of Pure Endurance at Sepang

This Merdeka weekend, speed and stamina take center stage at the Petronas-MSF Merdeka Race 2025… Read More

10 hours ago

Molfix Marks Merdeka with Special Gift Sets for ‘Merdeka Babies’

As Malaysia celebrates its 68th Merdeka Day, Molfix is once again joining in the joy,… Read More

10 hours ago

Secret Recipe Serves A True Taste of Home in Every Bowl

As a proud Malaysian from a country renowned for its rich culinary delicacies, what could… Read More

1 day ago

This website uses cookies.