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Many factors to blame for our bad air http://apocadocs.com/s.pl?1236447181
On the surface, it would seem to be a mystery: Why would Rochester, a far smaller city, have air quality similar to that of the Twin Cities?
The answer lies in the old business adage: Location, location, location. Unfortunately, Rochester's is not so hot. Geography and meteorology conspire against the city.
Rochester is the victim of large southerly air masses that slowly drift northward. On a bad air day, the air mass is laden with particle pollutants collected from a broad swath of territory stretching from Sioux Falls, S.D., to Milwaukee and even Chicago.
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[Read more stories about:
airborne pollutants, climate impacts, ecosystem interrelationships]
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Your Quips: Goldie says: "Huh-uh, there are giant invisible fences in the sky."
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'Doc Michael says:
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Hmmm... Could it be everything is connected, including the sky?
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