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New York during the industrial revolution

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New York during the industrial revolution

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New York's air quality was severely affected by smog outputted by the burning of coal during the industrial revolution.

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The water supply and the air quality was terrible in London with the smog in the air and the gallons of waste dumped into water system .

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The chicago river had to deal with constant dumping of sewage as well as harmful chemicals until 1972.

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Lake Michigan was a hotspot for transporting goods and for industrial processes which led to the contamination of the water with toxic waste.

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George Washington Bridge, George Washington Bridge, Fort Lee, NJ

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George Washington Bridge, George Washington Bridge, Fort Lee, NJ

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George Washington Bridge, George Washington Bridge, Fort Lee, NJ

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New Jersey air pollution was very severe to the point it was not only noticeable but was everywhere to a point where it was a struggle to breathe as well as see the surroundings

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There was a lot of waste and sewage dumped into Lake Erie which many people drunk water from which led to a wide spread of illness.

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The Cuyahoga River was the most polluted river in the country by the mid-1900s due to the improper waste and sewage dumping in Ohio.

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In Lowell the smog from the factories made the air almost unbearable to live in which caused a lot of loss in population as well as the illness from the water causing deaths

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In Great Britain the pollution was so severe that it made the livings conditions very poor which didn't help their already bad situation.

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It spoke of toxic spurs found in lake Michigan in 2020 due to the effects of the Industrial revolution. The effects haven’t stopped affecting this lake and the surrounding land since the Industrial revolution. By the 1960s the waterways were lined with toxic waste and pollution. They started acting on it in 1987 when the Great Lakes water quality agreement which helped the removal of some of the waste.