{"id":36192,"date":"2023-12-18T08:41:38","date_gmt":"2023-12-18T07:41:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/greencitysolutions.de\/?p=36192"},"modified":"2023-12-18T08:41:39","modified_gmt":"2023-12-18T07:41:39","slug":"like-under-a-bell-air-pollution-in-germany","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/greencitysolutions.de\/en\/like-under-a-bell-air-pollution-in-germany\/","title":{"rendered":"“Like under a bell”: Air Pollution in Germany"},"content":{"rendered":"

“Imported,” “Bad Luck,” and “Homemade”: The Reasons for the Currently Poor Air Quality in Germany.<\/strong><\/p><\/h3><\/div>

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In “Warum die Berliner Luft pl\u00f6tzlich so schlecht ist<\/a><\/strong><\/em>” (Translated to: Why the Air Quality in Berlin Suddenly Deteriorating), Arvid Haitsch addresses the current “alarming levels” of air quality, particularly “in the northern and eastern regions of Germany” (Quelle<\/a><\/strong><\/em>), as indicated by data from the German Environment Agency (UBA)<\/a><\/strong><\/em>. According to him, “a portion of the problem is imported, some bad luck is involved, but most of it is self-made.” An “acute outbreak” of poor air quality is not uncommon during the winter months. If recent years had “luck with the weather,” now several factors are converging:<\/p>\n