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

Ready for Peril, Built for Protection: iCAUR V23 Secures 5-Star ASEAN NCAP Rating, the Ultimate All-Rounder Combat EV

iCAUR Malaysia today announced that the iCAUR V23 has achieved a full 5-Star rating under… Read More

9 hours ago

LG Sound Suite: The World’s First Soundbar Audio System Powered by Dolby Atmos FlexConnect

At CES 2026, LG Electronics (LG) is transforming home entertainment with LG Sound Suite by… Read More

10 hours ago

The Sea Is Calling? Relive Your Nostalgia with These 4 Iconic Moments from Duyung (2008)

Even after all these years, Duyung remains one of those local films that continues to… Read More

2 days ago

Naughty or Nice? A Chapter of Laughter and Chaos Begins This Christmas at IKEA

Choosing Christmas presents can be A LOT. Especially when you’re shopping for people who range… Read More

2 days ago

Horizon Watches Presents: SPECTRUM A Return to Symmetry. A Step Forward in Design

As much of the watch industry continues to flirt with asymmetry and visual excess, Horizon… Read More

2 days ago

More Than Just “Lah”, How a Tiny Word Says Everything About Malaysian Workplace Culture

In the Malaysian workplace culture, the word "lah" appears everywhere. "Can lah", "Don't worry lah",… Read More

3 days ago

This website uses cookies.