National pollution emissions riddle

Word has it that the coronavirus dividend returned a reduction in carbon emissions reduction of 7% due to bulk fall in usage of transport related fuel  

 

https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/world/transport-slump-during-lockdown-reduced-australia-s-carbon-poll...

 

7% reduction is wonderful , but I wonder where the other 93% is sourced from ? cigarettes ? 

 

 

Just wondering as well , with the bulk reduction in truly dangerous pollution from cars and trucks etc particularly in inner city , has there been any reports of people suffering non-specific withdrawal symptoms and a subsequent surge in glowing health ? 

imastawka
Honored Contributor

I live on a main road, and haven't perceived any reduction in traffic.

School hols here and far less traffic/caravans than usual going through my town, I am guessing it's cause the Vic/SA border is closed. When the total Vic lockdown was happening, my little town was like morgue, no one was driving around, up at the shops etc.


@lyhargr_0 wrote:

School hols here and far less traffic/caravans than usual going through my town, I am guessing it's cause the Vic/SA border is closed. When the total Vic lockdown was happening, my little town was like morgue, no one was driving around, up at the shops etc.


What is nature trying to say ? 


@rogevibe wrote:

@lyhargr_0 wrote:

School hols here and far less traffic/caravans than usual going through my town, I am guessing it's cause the Vic/SA border is closed. When the total Vic lockdown was happening, my little town was like morgue, no one was driving around, up at the shops etc.


What is nature trying to say ? 


https://community.ebay.com.au/t5/Community-Spirit/A-bit-Of-Toilet-Humour/td-p/2300565/page/4

 

#79


@imastawka wrote:

I live on a main road, and haven't perceived any reduction in traffic.


I think it varies according to where you live.

My son in law is a brickie and he was saying how marvellous it was through April, with only about half the usual amount of traffic on the roads.

He lives out Clyde North way (outer sth east of Melbourne) but had to travel various places on the job.

 

I think traffic is about back to normal now though.


@springyzone wrote:

@imastawka wrote:

I live on a main road, and haven't perceived any reduction in traffic.


I think it varies according to where you live.

My son in law is a brickie and he was saying how marvellous it was through April, with only about half the usual amount of traffic on the roads.

He lives out Clyde North way (outer sth east of Melbourne) but had to travel various places on the job.

 

I think traffic is about back to normal now though.


Mabe we suffer to much road congestion ... but what to do about that after we return to abnormal living 


@rogevibe wrote:

@springyzone wrote:

@imastawka wrote:

I live on a main road, and haven't perceived any reduction in traffic.


I think it varies according to where you live.

My son in law is a brickie and he was saying how marvellous it was through April, with only about half the usual amount of traffic on the roads.

He lives out Clyde North way (outer sth east of Melbourne) but had to travel various places on the job.

 

I think traffic is about back to normal now though.


Mabe we suffer to much road congestion ... but what to do about that after we return to abnormal living 


Traffic pollution /congestion in the cities is horrible, I couldn't live in it. 

You get used to it. 5G negates any harmful effects.


@myoclon1cjerk wrote:
You get used to it. 5G negates any harmful effects.

Comfortably numb ?