Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
10138586 | Atmospheric Environment | 2018 | 35 Pages |
Abstract
Comparing the data set with a data set collected in 2004 from the same location revealed that the average atmospheric GEM concentration in downtown Toronto dropped from 4.5â¯ng/m3 to 1.78â¯ng/m3 (60% decrease). Decreases in GEM were also observed in the data reported by CAMNet over the same period in rural and remote areas but to a lesser extent (10.5 and 13.9% respectively). The decrease is in line with the key national and provincial policies on mercury use, emission control and management that have been enacted since 2004.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Atmospheric Science
Authors
Daniel Prete, Matthew Davis, Julia Lu,