Don't know if they've done their homework on vehicle and factory
emissions, but this might make sense.
Natalia
*WiFi killing trees study finds
<http://crave.cnet.co.uk/gadgets/wi-fi-is-killing-trees-study-finds-50001681/#ixzz162jFJdtz>
*
*CNET - *The tree-loving folks of Dutch city Alphen aan den Rijn
commissioned the study after finding abnormalities on trees that
couldn't be explained by known viral or bacterial infections. Over the
last five years, the study found that all deciduous trees in the western
world are affected by radiation from mobile-phone
<http://reviews.cnet.co.uk/mobile-phones/> networks and wireless LANs.
Over 70 per cent of trees in urban areas in the Netherlands are
afflicted by Wi-Fi sickness, displaying significant variations in
growth, and bleeding and fissures in their bark. That's compared with
just 10 per cent showing symptoms five years ago. Meanwhile, trees in
wooded areas remain happy and healthy, untroubled by wireless unwellness.
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