After only a few days of blockade, the canals in Venice became crystal clear.

The canals in Venice, which were often muddy by the passage of boats, now became clear just after a few days of Italian blockade.

The blockade of all of Italy to prevent the spread of corona virus has turned a tourist city like Venice like a ghost city. Squares, roads and canals, places that used to be a favorite spot for about 25 million tourists each year, now are empty.

While the life of the entire city residents turned upside down, another good thing happened to this place. Absent from tourists, the canoes no longer traveling up and down the famous canals of the city turned out to make them cleaner.

After only a few days of blockade, the canals in Venice became crystal clear. Picture 1After only a few days of blockade, the canals in Venice became crystal clear. Picture 1

The water in the canals of Venice is becoming so clear that fish can be seen swimming below.

The water in these canals is becoming so clear that even though you are standing on small bridges in the city, you can see small groups of fish slowly swimming below. You can even look down at the bottom of the canal when the water is no longer opaque because there are too many passing boats.

After only a few days of blockade, the canals in Venice became crystal clear. Picture 2After only a few days of blockade, the canals in Venice became crystal clear. Picture 2

You can even see the channel bed from above.

The marked improvement of water quality in Venice canals is considered to be directly affected by the reduction of pollution when people's travel and travel activities become stagnant.

Canal water in Venice becomes clear in the blockades.

The same thing happened last month for China but on a much larger scale. Restrictions on travel in some major cities and cease production in China to help prevent the spread of corona virus have led to a significant reduction in the country's carbon emissions.

The analysis reports show that in just two weeks after the blockade of major cities, carbon emissions in China fell by about 100 million tons, equivalent to 25% of the country's annual emissions. .

Refer to WantedinMilan

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