Here's a fact no one ever talks about.
Between 1990 and today, coal plants have reduced emissions by 99.8 percent in America.
That figure reflects a major shift in how coal is burned and regulated.
Sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter have been sharply cut through scrubbers, filters, and tighter standards.
In the United States, these controls became widespread after amendments to the Clean Air Act in 1990.
Utilities invested billions to retrofit aging fleets while maintaining output.
Air quality improved across many regions as a result.
In Album: Robert's Timeline Photos
Dimension:
515 x 565
File Size:
56.44 Kb
Like (6)
Loading...

Tim smith
Since the year 2000, an estimated 780 coal-fired units have closed in the United States. The decline has accelerated rapidly, with nearly 40% of the nation's coal-fired capacity shutting down or being designated for closure between 2010 and 2018 alone.
The Colorado Sun
The Colorado Sun
+1
Key stat... View More
1
1

Rock Justice
Google's censuring the facts....
