What is the biggest impact of smog on Beijing?

Of course, it has the greatest impact on everyone's health. Please see below: Baidu library professional information natural science astronomy/geography American netizens comment on Beijing smog. After watching the tears, Beijing once again suffered from severe smog weather. So, as usual, everyone is busy uploading their own photos of Beijing wonders in foggy days on social networks, ridiculing that this is a "fairyland", and even WeChat official account began to teach everyone how to take good-looking photos in foggy days. All kinds of funny jokes are also going viral. It seems that everyone has got used to it, acquiesced and accepted it. This is the city where we must live. Probably, China people are really the most patient and happy people in the world. But, sorry, I refuse to join in the ridicule. Tens of millions of people's lives are threatened, and the air we breathe has turned into toxic gas. I don't think this is an interesting thing. Humor and self-mockery are sometimes a kind of strength, but at other times, when it becomes frivolous ridicule or self-deception to escape from reality, it becomes a poison, paralyzing our instinct to perceive painful and dangerous situations and disintegrating our ability to think and act. The last time Beijing suffered such a severe smog, The Huffington Post published a set of pictures, which shocked many Americans. That article has more than 1000 comments. Unlike the news on China's portal, the news on American news websites hardly contains any scolding or verbal comments. Every message is a serious discussion, so it is rare to see news that can reach hundreds or even thousands of messages. I translated some information, you can have a look-those ideas, originally, should be done by ourselves. @VeryAverage: How can someone live in such a place? Reply 1@abbienormal: Unfortunately, they have no choice. Reply 2@throwcautiontothewind: The incidence of cancer and neonatal defects is astronomical in many industrial cities in China. @aztecdiva: The United Nations and the World Health Organization should take measures to impose sanctions. It is impossible for the local population not to be affected by cancer and birth defects. When I was a child, the environment in California was also very poor, but at least I could see and feel the sunshine. @dsouthard: unbelievable. I went to Beijing a few years ago. It wasn't so bad at that time, but the sun was always shrouded in mist. It took me a whole week to get the sulfide out of my nose after I got home. @Openeyes: This may reduce the population more than family planning. @rallen26 142: I want to know the incidence of asthma and emphysema. Not to mention laryngeal cancer and lung cancer. @ I see idiots: Whose fault is this, China? Look at what you have done to your country. Is there any place in China that has not been turned into a septic tank? @WoodyCPM: God, how can people live in that place? Reply @PeaTarty: See how you define being alive. This sounds terrible. @Tikiman: There is only one atmosphere in the world. Their pollution will inevitably become our pollution in the end. Fatal pollution. Dr pangloss: China will soon need millions of cardiologists, because smog is the main cause of heart disease. @zquad: An interesting fact: The actual pollution is more serious than the picture. In order to take these photos, photographers have to blow clean air, use high-power photographic lamps and process some of them with photoshop. @throwcautiontothewind: We just received an exchange student from China. My daughter lived in her house for a while. The China student was shocked to see Americans swimming in rivers and lakes, which is impossible in China because of pollution. @WesterlyWind: But now China has a chance to live the same life as the West! @Gus DiZerega: You see, at least from this perspective, this is a paradise for liberals. Don't be afraid of annoying laws and regulations to increase operating expenses. Reply1@ oscaverywide: Things are much more complicated. They rely too much on coal, maybe their public transportation is poor, which is ironic considering that they are a centralized country. Reply 2 @Seppowatcher: The public transportation in China is very good, at least in big cities. Although taxi drivers always need a meeting to find out where you really want to go. @Dangaio: cancel the management and cancel the funding for the US National Environmental Protection Agency. In a few decades, the United States will become like this. @Thomas Pain: It seems that China is experiencing a chronic suicide caused by lung disease. @zquad: Let's thank God that our State Environmental Protection Bureau and the government put people above enterprises, and at the same time, we should put people above profits anyway. @akasidney: These pictures are better than the countless lies of those who think that "the US government is the problem". These pictures also vividly illustrate the true meaning of nonsense such as * * * and the party's so-called "the current government stifles industry and commerce". Is this the American city they want? @xswqazxsw: It used to be the same in the United States until the factory moved to China. Not as serious as these pictures, but it's really serious. @obinna000: 8%-9% GDP growth every year. Is it really worth it? @BeasleysMom: Ladies and gentlemen, do you know that China is facing such a huge environmental pollution problem because they have no corresponding government regulations? Polluters can do whatever they want. Those who want a small government that can fit in the bathtub, do you want the United States and the next generation of the United States to face such problems? @Seppowatcher: I think an indirect problem is the lack of property rights, not the lack of laws and regulations. In addition, commercial freedom is used to make up for the lack of political freedom. China has enough laws and regulations, but the problem is that they can change them at will. @DrCardio: This is the result of the government's long-term lockout. Reply @EricWB: Or * * * and the party came to power. In other words, there are no rules. @ KOisGod: Just looking at these pictures, I feel my eyes burning and I start coughing. This is the price of unrestricted industrialization. Who needs clean air as long as there is profit? @ Gaydoor: We sent 67,000 factories and/kloc-0,000 jobs to China, but we didn't send pollution control tools! ! ! 67,000 factories produce things 24 hours a day, and they only give workers $29 a month! @brotherskeeper: The company can survive without air. They just want your money. Unfortunately, smog kills millions of people every year, which is the price that China is willing to pay. Customers in China (think American companies) are the beneficiaries of poor quality of life in China. @ opendiscover: According to a previous report, this is probably just the tip of the iceberg. At present, there is no energy source that can replace coal in China-domestic oil production is limited, and the cost of importing natural gas is much higher than that of coal. @SueEll 1354: What shocked me most was that people put on masks to fight pollution instead of insisting on cleaner air. They really put on masks.