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summary:start [2025/04/16 08:14] – [Air pollution trends in Germany] kotzullasummary:start [2025/04/16 08:14] (current) – [Air pollution trends in Germany] kotzulla
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 A decrease of emissions is seen for all pollutants, though progress varies: Sulphur dioxide and TSP (total suspended particles), for example, saw a rapid decline in the early 1990s while the decrease of other pollutant's emissions developed more or less linear. Values for particulate matter are measured and calculated since 1995 and reveal a slow though steady improvement. A decrease of emissions is seen for all pollutants, though progress varies: Sulphur dioxide and TSP (total suspended particles), for example, saw a rapid decline in the early 1990s while the decrease of other pollutant's emissions developed more or less linear. Values for particulate matter are measured and calculated since 1995 and reveal a slow though steady improvement.
  
-{{ :general:trends:iir_trend_2025.png?direct&800 | emission trends for the main air pollutants nitrogen oxides, sulphur oxides, non-methane volitatile organis compounds, ammonia, carbon monoxide, particulate matter PM10, PM2.5 and black carbon}}+{{ :general:trends:iir_trend_2025.png?direct&800 | emission trends for the main air pollutants nitrogen oxides, sulphur oxides, non-methane volitatile organis compounds, ammonia, carbon monoxide, totals suspended particles, particulate matter PM10, PM2.5 and black carbon}}
  
 Nevertheless, the above figure also illustrates that for certain pollutants (namely ammonia, sulphur dioxide, and total suspended particles) only moderate progress can be observed since 2000. This particularly holds true for the development of ammonia, where recent years saw steady or even increasing emissions. Nevertheless, the above figure also illustrates that for certain pollutants (namely ammonia, sulphur dioxide, and total suspended particles) only moderate progress can be observed since 2000. This particularly holds true for the development of ammonia, where recent years saw steady or even increasing emissions.