A wide range of feasible measures has been proposed in an attempt to enhance the quality of air across the globe. Although it is universally accepted that global car-free days can be an effective solution, it is my conviction that numerous other policies seem to become more possible.
On the one hand, it is undeniable that when almost all citizens on a global scale are willing to resort to other means of transport in order to celebrate a so-called international car-free day, this practice seems to be fruitful. On a day-to-day basis, cars, which are widely regarded as the most prevalent transportation means running on petrol or diesel, discharge a huge quantity of exhaust fumes ranging from carbon dioxides to unburnt hydrocarbons. Therefore, there is, in all likelihood, a considerable decline in the amount of pollution-causing gas, meaning that the air quality may become cleaner and healthier. This situation might encourage individuals to reduce car usage in the next days to diminish air contamination.
However, I advocate the viewpoint that several more attainable policies could be introduced with a view to minimizing the number of air quality pollutants. The most immediate solution would be that all factories need to apply cutting-edge pollution-free technologies in production so that exhaust fumes from these factories would become more environmentally friendly. Another remedy may be to construct and put into operation more nuclear power plants as opposed to thermal power stations which release thousands of tons of carbon dioxides into the atmosphere. Other alternative sources of energy namely solar energy and wind power should be exploited. The two latter policies may contribute to fulfilling the increasing requirements for energy for industrial production and daily household consumption without causing serious damage to the air quality.
To conclude, despite the productive global car-free day celebration as aforementioned, I uphold the standpoint that various other methods seem to be more achievable.
A wide range of feasible measures has
been proposed
in an attempt to enhance the quality of
air
across the globe. Although it is
universally
accepted
that global car-free days can be an effective solution, it is my conviction that numerous
other
policies seem to become more possible.
On the one hand, it is undeniable that when almost all citizens on a global scale are willing to resort to
other
means of transport in order to celebrate a
so
-called international car-free day, this practice seems to be fruitful. On a day-to-day basis, cars, which are
widely
regarded as the most prevalent transportation means running on petrol or diesel, discharge a huge quantity of exhaust fumes ranging from carbon dioxides to
unburnt
hydrocarbons.
Therefore
, there is, in all likelihood, a considerable decline in the amount of pollution-causing gas, meaning that the
air
quality may become cleaner and healthier. This situation might encourage individuals to
reduce
car usage in the
next
days to diminish
air
contamination.
However
, I advocate the viewpoint that several more attainable policies could
be introduced
with a view to minimizing the number of
air
quality pollutants. The most immediate solution would be that all factories need to apply cutting-edge pollution-free technologies in production
so
that exhaust fumes from these factories would become more
environmentally
friendly. Another remedy may be to construct and put into operation more nuclear power plants as opposed to thermal power stations which release thousands of tons of carbon dioxides into the atmosphere.
Other
alternative sources of energy
namely
solar energy and wind power should
be exploited
. The two latter policies may contribute to fulfilling the increasing requirements for energy for industrial production and daily household consumption without causing serious damage to the
air
quality.
To conclude
, despite the productive global car-free day celebration as aforementioned, I uphold the standpoint that various
other
methods seem to be more achievable.