PURE OXYGEN UTILITY TOKEN
A Decentralized Green Token that Envolved into a EcoSystem
Introduction of PURE OXYGEN
A Decentralized Green Token that Envolved into a EcoSystem
Introduction of PURE OXYGEN
A deflationary asset and stable token with dumping protections and monetary incentives for holding is the
goal of PURE OXYGEN Token. It is a utility token. Additional burns and reward systems, such as yield
farming/staking, airdrops, and NFT drops, are being considered and will be implemented into the
Tokenomics of Pure Oxygen Token.
PURE OXYGEN Token Network plans on becoming a blockchain enterprise specifically designed for global payments. PURE OXYGEN is a fully decentralized ecosystem with peer-to-peer transactions developed on the Binance Smart Chain (BSC). STR initially ran on the BSC blockchain with BEP 20 Standard but has since become the native Token of the Pure Oxygen. As regulators legitimize the crypto industry in the region, locals are getting more familiar and comfortable with cryptocurrencies.
Mission & Vision
The Main Causes Ofair Pollution Nowadays That Are Also Responsible For Climate Change, Are Fossil Fuels And Coal Therefore, Opting For Alternative Or Renewable energy Sources To Produce Power Presents A Practical Solution To Air Pollution. Alternative Energy Sources include Wind Energy, Geothermal Energy, Solar Energy, And Hydropower. If People Can Demand More Sustainable Energy Sources instead Of Relying On Fossilfuels Or Coal Energy, Air Pollutioncan Reduce More Than Threefold.
Natural gas, fuelcells, and batteries can as well substitute the use offossil fuelsas cleaner energy sources. still, itis important to evaluate some of these Alternative energy sources because aside from their benefits, some ofthem come with different environmental and economic costs. Essentially, investing more in Renewable and sustainable energy sources reduces pollution and at The same time protects the future.
Environmental Impacts
Global warming
Global warming
Another direct effect is the immediate alterations that the world is witnessing due to Global warming. With increased temperatures worldwide, increase in sea levels and melting of ice from colder regions and icebergs, displacement and loss of habitat have already signalled an impending disaster if actions for preservation and normalization aren’t undertaken soon.
Acid Rain
Harmful gases like nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides are released into the atmosphere during the burning of fossil fuels. When it rains, the water droplets combine with these air pollutants, becomes acidic and then falls on the ground in the form of acid rain. Acid rain can cause great damage to humans, animals and crops.
Eutrophication
Eutrophication is a condition where a high amount of nitrogen present in some pollutants gets developed on sea’s surface and turns itself into algae and adversely affects fish, plants and animal species. The green colored algae that is present on lakes and ponds is due to the presence of this chemical only.
Effect on Wildlife
Just like humans, animals also face some devastating effects of air pollution. Toxic chemicals present in the air can force wildlife species to move to new places and change their habitat. The toxic pollutants deposit over the surface of the water and can also affect sea animals.
A Global Health Hazard
Poor air quality kills people. Worldwide, bad outdoor air caused an estimated 4.2 million premature deaths in 2016, about 90 percent of them in low- and middle income countries, according to the World Health Organization.
A new study, published late last month in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, finds that about 65 percent of those deaths are caused by fossil fuel emissions, and just by tackling these emissions we can prevent about 3.6 million premature deaths.
Every year Indoor smoke is an ongoing health threat to the 3 billion people who cook and heat their homes by burning biomass, kerosene, and coal. Air pollution has been linked to higher rates of cancer, heart disease, stroke, and respiratory diseases such as asthma.
While those effects emerge from long-term exposure, air pollution can also cause short-term problems such as sneezing and coughing, eye irritation, headaches, and dizziness. Particulate matter smaller than 10
micrometres pose higher health risks because they can be breathed deeply into the lungs and may cross into the blood stream.
