Rizal, PHL April 27, 2013
I have been trying to find out how come the skies above Manila appear rust colored while I find it difficult to get a good picture of a smoke belcher. At daytime, there seems to be very few smoke belchers. Maybe they do not jam their accelerators and have engines rev up only to 2,000.
However, as I was requested to drive tonight, (I had to fetch somebody from afar and there was no driver available I discovered something - 90% of vehicles, when their exhaust are viewed with headlights emit smoke. Lots of them. Especially when there is traffic and engines are idling.
As there was traffic, I could make a wild guess of the stats:
tricycles - all of them emit excessive smoke
jeepneys - all them
Some brands are smoke (usok) prone - Is Usok, f Usok, Mit Usok. Ha 5. Can you guess?
(Please comment on the correct brands or manufacturers mentioned here)
This site would like followers and leaders to be aware of air pollution and how it impacts our lives and health. We seem to be uncaring about this growing serious problem which we know is there but we do nothing. Shall we wait for air pollution to be as serious as in Beijing? When do we act? Air pollution, Metro Manila, , lung, heart, cancer, diseases, global warming, low visibility, PM 2.5, Clean Air Act, smoke belchers, climate change, super typhoons, drought, AQI
Saturday, April 27, 2013
How to catch smoke belchers?
Labels:
catching,
fUSOK,
isUSOK,
jeepneys,
Mits,
mitUSOK,
smoke belching,
smoke belching at night,
tricycles
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