Air pollution takes more than two years off global average life expectancy, the Air Quality Life Index found — making breathing more dangerous globally than smoking cigarettes or drinking alcohol. https://t.co/pYHDhQS4zk— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) June 16, 2022
Air pollution takes more than two years off global average life expectancy, the Air Quality Life Index found — making breathing more dangerous globally than smoking cigarettes or drinking alcohol. https://t.co/pYHDhQS4zk