A day before the opening ceremonies of the 2002 Olympic Games, a brown, caustic cloud hung over Salt Lake City. An inversion had settled in, and the high level of lung-searing pollutants combined with the optics of a city shrouded in smog — an image that would be broadcast across the world — threatened to mar the whole event.
You can almost eat Salt Lake City’s bad air. What hosting the Olympics would do about it.
Article From:
www.sltrib.com
Note:
We invite you to explore our website, engage with our content, and become part of our community. Thank you for trusting us as your go-to destination for news that matters.
Certain articles, images, or other media on this website may be sourced from external contributors, agencies, or organizations. In such cases, we make every effort to provide proper attribution, acknowledging the original source of the content.
If you believe that your copyrighted work has been used on our site in a way that constitutes copyright infringement, please contact us promptly. We are committed to addressing and rectifying any such instances
To remove this article: Removal Request