Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Traffic-moves-through-Smog-27MZIFL314SM.htmlConceptually similarSmoke over Oil RefineryGP01Z1ECompleted★★★★Implication of Oil Processing Pollutants on ChildrenGP01Z1HCompleted★★★★Oil Refinery near Fort McMurrayGP01Z0LCompleted★★★★Tar Sands Toxic WasteGP01Z1OCompleted★★★★Suncor Refinery in Fort McMurrayGP01Z14Completed★★★★Smoke billowing from Suncor Site in Fort McMurrayGP01YNSCompleted★★★★Clearcut in Alberta Tar SandsGP01UMECompleted★★★★Aerial View of Tar SandsGP01ZPGCompleted★★★★Mine and RefineryGP01ZO4Completed★★★★View AllGP01Z1ITraffic moves through SmogTraffic moves through billowing smoke and lingering smog as a truck and bus pass by the oil refineries.Locations:Alberta-Canada-Fort McMurray-North AmericaDate:29 Sep, 2009Credit:© Greenpeace / Colin O'ConnorMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Buses-Cars-Chimneys-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Deforestation-Destruction-Electricity pylons-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Mining-Oil (Industry)-Outdoors-Roads-Smog-Steam-Tar sandsShoot:Tar Sands & Boreal Forest in Alberta (1 of 3)Canada's tar sands are an oil reserve the size of England. Extracting the crude oil called bitumen from underneath the Boreal Forest of northern Alberta requires a massive industrialised effort with far-reaching impacts on the land, air, water, and climate. Greenpeace is calling on oil companies and the government to stop the tar sands, for the sake of people and the planet.Related Collections:Climate Report 'Point of No Return'
