Radioactive pollution stems from the release of hazardous radioactive substances into the air, water, or soil. Whether from nuclear power plants, industrial accidents, or improper disposal of nuclear waste, the consequences can be severe. The silent nature of radiation makes it all the more insidious, affecting ecosystems and human health without immediate visibility.
Ecosystems bear the brunt of radioactive pollution, with devastating consequences for flora and fauna. Soil contamination disrupts plant growth, affecting the entire food chain. Aquatic life suffers as water sources become tainted, leading to long-term ecological imbalances.
Prolonged exposure to radioactive substances can lead to various health issues, including cancers, genetic mutations, and organ damage. The long-term consequences are not only individual but can span generations.
Read the detailed blog on our website - Radioactive Pollution and its Impact on Wildlife, Ecosystems and Humans.
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