Pollution In London During The Industrial Revolution

The most alarming about the pollution situation during the industrial revolution is that In London were a lot of horses, the horse's urine was the smell of ammonia and this led people to become sick. The streets in London were covered with mud. The air in London were filled with soot and smoke. When the air pollution became stronger, this made a great smog in London. A river called the Thames became a giant sewer overflowing with human waste, dead animals, rotting food and toxic raw materials from the riverside factories. The germs polluted the water. The nasty smell “created a potent barrier between the social classes as the poor suffered from a lack of washing facilities and the high cost of soap and disinfectant. Middle-class