Flourishing environment.
Without us constantly running around to many different places nature is beginning to return to homeostasis and balance.
For example, less air pollution and the return of wildlife in areas that haven’t been seen for a long time.
This effect is also in contrast to carbon emissions, which shot up by 5 percent after the global financial crash over a decade ago, as a result of stimulus spending on fossil fuel use to kickstart the global economy.
The month of May, which usually records peak carbon emissions due to the decomposition of leaves, has recorded what might be the lowest levels of pollutants in the air since the 2008 financial crisis.
China and Northern Italy have also recorded significant reductions in their nitrogen dioxide levels.Further, sources suggest that there has been a 25 percent drop in energy use and emissions in China over two weeks which is likely to decrease the overall annual carbon emissions of the country by 1 percent.
In India the results were similar too; March 22 was the ‘Janata Curfew’, following which, a significant dip in air pollution levels was measured across the country. Cities like Delhi, Bengaluru, Kolkata and Lucknow saw their average Air Quality Index (AQI) staying within two digits.
Another example of cleaner air was seen when, on April 3rd, residents of Jalandhar, a city in Punjab state, woke up to a view of the Dhauladhar mountain range, a rare feat in normal times, considering the distance between the two places- lying nearly 213 kilometres apart from each other and have not been visible from the city in recent memory.
Water bodies have also been clearing and the rivers Yamuna and Ganga have seen significant improvement since the enforcement of a nationwide lockdown. According to the real-time water monitoring data of the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), the average water quality of 27 points of the Ganga seen in recent days, is suitable for bathing and propagation of wildlife and fisheries.
More time for our loved ones.
The forced isolation has served as a reminder of how much our loved ones mean to us.And with this newfound importance of connection, families are coming together in ways like never before.
We realised we are all equal with regard to the force of nature.
Rich or poor, great or small, this virus has impacted all of us.
Such a blow of global proportions has broken down the barriers between us and we no longer see ourselves as separate nations.
We are starting to understand how much we depend on each other.
On an individual level, I am realising how much I need my friends and family. That without them life is just not the same.On a societal level, we realise we need to work together to stay safe.It’s not enough that one or two people will follow the recommended health guidelines. We must all work together in order to avoid spreading the virus.And on a global level countries are realising how difficult it is to get by without external aid.We even see countries with previous rocky relationships now working together and sending medical supplies to help one another.
Let’s hope these relations will continue!
A wise man said,karma is a boomerang and whatever you do it gonna reverted to you…
We literally damaging our nature directly or indirectly by global warming, deforestation, surge in plastic usages,
We never tend to think from earth’s point of view,as we are selfish and tend to think only in Human’s point of view…
Corona virus is eventually developed from Earth and Nature directly or indirectly…
Lastly,A big thanks to our real hero’s
Grateful to all our Nurses/Doctors leaving their families for saving our lives…
Hats off to the Sanitary people busy in keeping our surroundings hygienic.
Kudos to our Policemen literally they are making day-night efforts, to keep everyone safe & protected in their home.
UJJAWAL PRATAP SINGH
IMSUC-GHAZIABAD,U.P.
nice and helpful and true ð ð