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This picture is my interpretation of good air quality under a powerful magnifying tool. As you can see it is spread out and is a clean blue. It would be safe for humans to breath.

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As you can see, I believe this would what polluted air would look like under a powerful magnifying tool. I think the air molecules would be dark red and brown, and that they would be all smushed together. The orange bits are pollutants which are infecting the air. It would not be safe for humans to breathe.

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I drew an example of what the clean air would look like. The clean air would not have anything in it. it would look just like these bubbles and they would be very clear.

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This is what I think that poor air quality would look like. It would not be    clear and it would be very hard to breath. It would also be much more difficult to see.

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This picture is my example of the good-quality air. As you can see, the molecules are very spread out just like in real life. The molecules are usually moving around a lot in good-quality air as well.

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This picture is an example of poor-quality air because the molecules are clumped and packed together. Also, these are packed with negative pollutants. Also, there isn't much room for the molecules to move around.

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One similarity that our group had was that in the good-quality air, our molecules were spread out and "flying" freely. Also, in the poor-quality drawings our molecules are more clumped together than the clean air and they they are so packed together so they can't "fly" freely. We also all made the poor air quality darker colors and the good air quality lighter colors. We finally all agreed that clean air is safe to breath, while polluted air is not safe to breathe.

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One of the differences between our sketches was how Colin drew his bubbles underwater and me and Greg did not. Another difference between our sketches was that in our poor air quality sketches, Greg and I really clumped the air together, but Colin did not combine the air as much. Finally, we also had different color schemes. I used red and brown on my poor air quality, and a clean blue on my good air quality. Colin used grey on his negative sketch and blue on his positive sketch. And finally Greg did not use colors but did sketch in his poor air quality in a darker shade.