Environmental consequences of Russia’s war

forests, fields, and national parks.

air, water, soil, and wildlife.

prices for food and drinks

they are polluted by oil spills, chemicals and sewage.

they are polluted by sewage, chemicals and metal

they are polluted by oil spills, chemicals, and military waste.

because of global warming

by contamination from heavy metals and explosives

due to the lack of machinery and workers

in the central part of Ukraine

in the eastern Ukraine

in the South of Ukraine

They destroy forests, fields, and national parks, harming animals and plants.

They improve soil quality for farming.

They only affect military areas.

It helped clean the rivers and lakes.

It caused a massive flood, destroying homes, farms, and wildlife habitats.

It only affected military operations.

Radiation levels increased and spread across Europe.

A power failure occurred but was quickly fixed.

A Russian drone hit the protective shell over Reactor 4.

It makes the air fresher because fewer factories operate.

Fires and explosions release toxic chemicals, making the air more polluted.

It does not affect air quality at all.

They help protect forests.

They reduce pollution by using less electricity.

They create additional waste and contribute to deforestation.

Some damage may be permanent, requiring years of restoration.

Nature will recover in a few weeks on its own.

War does not affect the environment long-term.

By ignoring the damage and focusing on rebuilding cities.

By increasing industrial production without environmental protection measures

By cleaning up pollution, planting trees, and rebuilding safer communities.

They cause long-term pollution and health problems.

They disappear quickly.

It does not affect humans.