As far back as I can remember, I always loved being outdoors. Exploring the outdoors or just going for 1 in the park has always made me feel happy and 2.
Nowadays, we, 3 younger generations, spend so much time 4 that it seems the digital world is more valued and important than the 5 one. Nature is something that I feel is underappreciated. Not only is it one of the most powerful and complex systems on earth, 6 it's one of the most interesting—look 7 and you will see that everything has its place and purpose.
As I get older, I find my life is becoming more 8 and fast paced, which is why I love to 9 back to nature and believe being outside 10 by it is good for the soul. Step outside, and you'll see the circle of life 11 right in front of you. Plants and animals live and die to make 12 for the next generation—just as humans are mortal, so is nature, there are no 13 to that rule. When we spend time in nature, we are reminded that 14 is fleeting, so we need to remember to live fully in the 15. Nothing is permanent, and that's 16 makes life so precious.
Who doesn't love sunrises and sunsets？Being in nature 17 me of the beauty of life and that my problems are not bigger than myself. Whenever I'm feeling 18, I find walking by the beach and hearing the sound of waves to be instantly calming and soothing. Next time you feel angry, lost or hurt, remove yourself from your current 19 and head off for a walk. You will be surprised at how much 20 you feel afterwards.
Child health experts have said families and parents are worryingly unaware of the severe damage air pollution is doing to young people in the UK.
In a survey of leading health professionals, nine in 10 said air pollution (harm) children in their areas, and a similar rate(92%) said the public needed to be (well) informed about the issue.
"Children have a fundamental right (grow) up in clean and safe environment that gives them the best possible start in life. The persistent, illegal opening of air pollution limits across the UK are unacceptable action of this," he said.
UNICEF(联合国儿童基金会), campaigns on children's rights and wellbeing around the world, announced last year it was making protecting young people toxic(毒素的) air across Britain in the months ahead.
Recently a series of reports (outline) the effect of air pollution—including detrimental effects on teenage mental health, a "huge" reduction in intelligence among children growing up in (pollute) areas.
Penrose said:" The impact of toxic air is undeniable. The UK is home to more children (suffer) from breathing conditions than anywhere else in Europe. Every 20 minutes a child experiencing an asthma attack is admitted to hospital. Now child health professionals are warning of the (serious) of this growing health crisis."
