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Ulaanbaatar (Ulan Bator) city aerial view

Manzhouli, Inner Mongolia, China - January 03, 2011: Two photographers are taking photos outside a small village in morning, Inner Mongolia, China. Manzhouli is a border city between China and Russia.

Scenery of the Xiaoheihe Bridge in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia

On a cloudy morning, an industrial chimney is emitting exhaust gases

Turkey - November 28 ,2018 :Canakkale Can district air pollution and general appearance

Winter river bank in front of Jilin industrial area. A thermal power plant smokes on a frosty winter day

ir pollution and climate change are closely linked. Some pollutants, such as black carbon and methane (both short-lived climate pollutants) contribute directly to air pollution and climate change, and many sources of greenhouse gases (GHGs) are also sources of air pollutants. In Mongolia, this is also the case, coal consumption by households, and for power generation, as well as emissions from industry, agriculture and road transport are the major source both of GHGs, short-lived climate pollutants (SLCPs), and other air pollutants.

Aerial view of The Ancient City of Ping Yao(平遥古城) in Shanxi Province, China

Located in the Digor district of Kars, the Halikisla Village and the Arpacay River are located opposite the village of The village of Bagarya in Armenia and the mountain valley.

Slums on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia

Smoke billowing from chimneys at a power plant on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar city. Pollution in the Mongolian capital is a hot-button topic, with UNICEF calling it one of the most polluted capitals in the world.

Panorama of the Ukrainian city of Ivano-Frankivsk

drone point of view Jilin, Jilin province cityscape in morning sunrise at riverbank

$Air pollution in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia’s capital city, is facing a public health crisis.\nMongolian family burning coal in their ger (home).\n\nUlaanbaatar – home to half of Mongolia’s three million population - is one of the most polluted capitals in the world. On the coldest days of the year, daily average of PM2.5 pollution levels reach 687 micrograms per cubic meter — 27 times the level WHO recommends as safe.\n\nAlmost half (45 per cent) of Mongolia’s 3.2 million people live in the capital, Ulaanbaatar, which like other Mongolian cities, have air pollution concentrations almost six times higher than World Health Organisation air quality guidelines for the protection of human health. This has prompted the Mongolian government to identify improving air quality as a key development priority.$

An impressive aerial perspective displays from airplane window the sprawling cityscape of Istanbul, Turkey, shrouded in morning fog and soft clouds, with the warming touch of sunshine breaking through. This captivating view highlights the city's ethereal beauty

Yila Grassland of Napa Plateau, Shangri-la, Yunnan, China

sun in thick smog smoke over city, houses, buildings, skyscrapers. panorama of the city, smoke from a forest fire, environmental problem, catastrophe

The curved river bed goes towards the city of Rustavi. Factory chimneys emit smoke. Smog over the city

view of the central district,Krasnoyarsk,Russia

beautiful view of the autumn city with a smoking factory and environmental pollution

Cityscape of residential district, a smoke and steam are rising up from the pipes on the housetop at a sunny frosty day, black and white image

The Privatization Law, which was established in Mongolia in 1992 in accordance with the democratic constitution, made it possible for people to freely choose the location of residence. In Mongolia, livestock is considered an asset. Many of the nomads who lost their livestock due to the snow damage migrated to Ulaanbaatar, where they had relatives and acquaintances. There, they built mobile houses called “gers.” The population of Ulaanbaatar, which was about 650,000 in 1998, increased to about 1.49 million in 2018 (that year the population of Mongolia was about 3.32 million from the Mongolian National Bureau of Statistics homepage). The area around the city, where many gers are built, was labeled the “ger area,” and up to about 60% of the city's population live there.

City buildings covering with fog in the morning.

The sweeping remote hills of Mongolia are marked only by primitive roads and clusters of simple cabins.

drone point of view Bayan-Olgii , west Mongolia

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