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A 1965 report highlighted the dangers of air pollution, leading to the Clean Air Act of 1970, which reduced emissions significantly. Recent findings suggest that wildfire smoke is now a more significant prenatal threat than traditional human-made air pollution due to increased wildfire intensity linked to climate change.
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A 1965 report highlighted the dangers of air pollution, leading to the Clean Air Act of 1970, which reduced emissions significantly. Recent findings suggest that wildfire smoke is now a more significant prenatal threat than traditional human-made air pollution due to increased wildfire intensity linked to climate change.
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Wildfire smoke now bigger prenatal threat than human sources of air pollution
Wildfire Smoke Poses Greater Prenatal Threat Than Human-Made Air Pollution