How Coronavirus Change The World?

Earth Day is an annual event celebrated around the world on April 22 to demonstrate support for environmental protection. In 2020 Earth Day, we are in the middle of fighting a pandemic COVID-19. Over the weeks and months since the disease was first reported to the World Health Organization (WHO), it has become clear that the pandemic has changed how not only humans live, but also the animals inhabiting the Earth.

With numerous countries in lock-down, people have been quarantined to their homes. We need to practice social distancing and stay indoors as much as possible to do our part in stopping the spread of the infectious COVID-19. We are living through a pandemic and must take these measures to save as many lives as possible.

There are also some unbelievable reports about nature coming from right here on earth.

In this lock-down period animals have also been much more free and actually able to explore and move around the world differently. In cities and towns across the world, wildlife has been exploring the deserted streets.

Sika deer, which normally live in Japan's Nara Park, have begun wandering in nearby cities.

Coyote sightings have been reported in multiple states across the U.S., as they prowl empty streets looking for food. In Barcelona, Spain, wild boars sneaked into the city once the city was put under lock-down. Wild turkeys made their way onto the campus of an elementary school in Oakland, California, while classes were canceled because of the coronavirus outbreak. In Thailand,a swarm of hungry monkeys descended on a plaza in Lopburi.

A herd of Great Orme Kashmiri goats have moved into the Welsh town of Llandudno.

Dolphins and swans were indeed spotted in some of Italy's waterways after the nationwide lock-down was imposed.

Since the start of the pandemic, it is not just from space that the world looks different. The unthinkable is now thinkable. Here’s how you staying at home during the coronavirus is helping our planet heal.There is lesser air pollution because of lower carbon emissions. Cleaner water, Air & Sea control, Wildlife takeover and even lesser noise pollution. Ultimately, whether this pandemic is good or bad for the environment depends not on the virus, but on humanity.