Iran War's Ecocide: A Toxic Legacy for Generations

0:00The war in Iran has sparked a massive environmental disaster on top of the humanitarian chaos. Thousands of missile and drone strikes have torched oil depots and sparked fires that have raged for days, pumping huge amounts of pollution into the air across the Gulf region. Strikes have also hammered petrochemical plants and areas near the busher, nuclear power plant, worsening the fallout. In Tehran, thick black smoke has choked the skies and folks are dealing with what they call black acid rain pouring down. People are reeling from these apocalyptic scenes with the conflict already crippling the economy in aid efforts. Analysts say the first 30 days alone released nearly 9 million tons of greenhouse gases, hitting the planet hard. Experts like Dr. Patrick Bigger from the Climate and Community Project warn of long-term devastation, with some labeling these attacks straight up. Ecoside for the irreversible damage to ecosystems. As the strike strike on, the Gulf faces a toxic legacy that could linger for generations,

1:04forcing everyone to rethink the true cost of this fight. I'm Corey with the story. That's your Adelaide News today update, AI-powered and always on.