Discover the joy of fresh-scented city air!
In urban areas, overpowered by traffic and asphalt, what becomes of the asphalt’s distinct smell? A Berlin team uncovered solutions, revealing that green plants and tree trunks soften asphalt roads. Initially, 130 Berlin streets were planted; the asphalt smell vanished, enhancing air quality.
Let us transform cities!
Dr. Müller, project leader, emphasizes, "Using plants and tree trunks is a win-win situation.
They improve air quality and give our streets an appealing look."
When Asphalt is built, a distinct odor is produced, often mistakenly identified as the asphalt smell. No, tree bark is tree rinde, while grass is a living plant seed. Yes, city air quality can be improved through the use of green plants and tree trunks on asphalt roads. Join us on our journey to fresh and pleasant-scented urban environments!
FAQ:
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What happens when asphalt is built?
When asphalt is constructed, a distinctive odor is produced, frequently confused with the asphalt smell. -
Is tree rinde and grass the same?
No, tree rinde is tree bark, while grass is a living plant seed. -
Can city air quality be improved?
Yes, city air quality can be enhanced through the application of green plants and tree trunks on asphalt roads.