"noise pollution reduction"

#12944345

3 November 2025

An electric vehicle charges at a public charging station in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 3, 2025.

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#12944346

3 November 2025

An electric vehicle charges at a public charging station in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 3, 2025.

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#12944347

3 November 2025

An electric vehicle charges at a public charging station in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 3, 2025.

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#12944348

3 November 2025

An SWM (Stadtwerke Munchen) electric vehicle, labeled ''Mobil mit M/Okostrom'' and promoting careers, charges at a public charging station in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 3, 2025. The car is plugged in on the street near a McDonald's restaurant, highlighting the blend of e-mobility and urban life.

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#12585784

25 July 2025

A tree-lined pedestrian zone along Nollendorfstrasse in the Schoeneberg district features Gruenderzeit-era apartment buildings and cobblestone paving under a dense green canopy, forming part of the city's climate-adaptive urban structure for heat protection in Berlin, Germany, on July 21, 2025.

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#12585785

25 July 2025

A tree-lined pedestrian zone along Nollendorfstrasse in the Schoeneberg district features Gruenderzeit-era apartment buildings and cobblestone paving under a dense green canopy, forming part of the city's climate-adaptive urban structure for heat protection in Berlin, Germany, on July 21, 2025.

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#12451348

7 June 2025

A man jogs in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough, as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451319

7 June 2025

A food delivery driver wears a face mask as haze from wildfire smoke is visible in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451320

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451322

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451323

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451324

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451325

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451326

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451328

7 June 2025

Haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 06, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and suggests that people consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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#12451329

7 June 2025

A woman wears a face mask as haze from wildfire smoke is seen in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 6, 2025. Toronto's air quality ranks among the worst in the world today as smoke from wildfires burning in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta drifts into the region. Toronto's air quality is currently the second most polluted major city in the world, according to a ranking by IQAir, a Swiss air quality technology company. This places it below Santiago, Chile, and above Montreal, which is in third place as it also faces wildfire smoke from western provinces. Environment Canada urges residents to limit their time spent outdoors and consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities, and events. Environment Canada notes that smoke may cause mild irritation to the eyes, nose, and throat, and may lead to headaches or a mild cough, as well as wheezing, chest pains, or severe cough.

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