Analysts have pointed to the increased usage of air quality apps as a sign of citizens becoming increasingly aware of air pollution and the possible health risks associated with it.
As wildfires continue to rage across Washington, Oregon, and California, it is undoubtedly true that these apps will continue to save lives and keep citizens in the know. Even if the air doesn’t have an orange glow, it still can pose health risks, albeit invisibly.
————————————————–
Have a story you want USA Herald to cover? Submit a tip here and if we think it’s newsworthy, we’ll follow up on it.
Want guaranteed coverage? We also offer contract journalism here. Just be sure you’re comfortable giving up editorial control because our journalists are dogged and will follow the story through to the conclusion. The story will be published to our exacting standards, without regard for your preferred slant.
Want to contribute a story? We also accept article submissions — check out our writer’s guidelines here.
