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This is a Quantitative Study study.

September 16, 2025Open Access

Elevated Anthropogenic Contributions to Trace Elements in Marine Aerosols Compared to Coastal Qingdao in Eastern China

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Analysis reveals elevated trace elements in aerosols from coal combustion and ship emissions, indicating significant environmental impacts.

Trace elements in marine aerosols have shown significant seasonal variation, emphasizing the impact of anthropogenic sources.
During spring, coal combustion contributed up to 84.4% of vanadium and nickel in aerosols, highlighting pollution transport from land.
Marine aerosols demonstrated increased anthropogenic pollutant levels, particularly from shipping activities, during summer months.
Findings underline the need for targeted pollution control strategies to mitigate the impact of elevated trace elements on marine ecosystems.

Qi et al. (2025) studied this question.

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September 16, 2025Open Access

View Full Paper

Ask AI

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Authors

Analysis reveals elevated trace elements in aerosols from coal combustion and ship emissions, indicating significant environmental impacts.

Trace elements in marine aerosols have shown significant seasonal variation, emphasizing the impact of anthropogenic sources.
During spring, coal combustion contributed up to 84.4% of vanadium and nickel in aerosols, highlighting pollution transport from land.
Marine aerosols demonstrated increased anthropogenic pollutant levels, particularly from shipping activities, during summer months.
Findings underline the need for targeted pollution control strategies to mitigate the impact of elevated trace elements on marine ecosystems.

Qi et al. (2025) studied this question.

View Full Paper

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Bookmark