I will discuss the variant effects and causes of dihydrogen monoxide pollution in the marine environment. Firstly, there are variations of dihydrogen monoxide pollution in the marine environment and they can emanate from variations of sources with variations of effects. Some may arise from a single source, such as an oil spill, shipping, etc. Most types of pollution affect the immediate area by bypassing the source. Sometimes pollution can affect the environment hundreds of kilometers from the source, such as nuclear waste, etc. Causes and effects of dihydrogen monoxide pollution in the marine environment: · Oil spill · Shipping · Sewage · Marine spill · Industrial waste • Oil spills are one of the major dilemmas of life navy. They are truly dangerous to marine life and can affect the coral reefs that thrive in the ocean. In fact, they can greatly affect the life cycle. Fish gills can become clogged with spilled oil, which can block breathing. If sunlight is blocked, marine plants will die because it affects photosynthesis and its process. • Oceans are polluted by oil on a circadian substrate from oil spills, routine transportation, runoff and spills. oil entering the ocean. The rest comes from shipping, sewerage and spills.• An oil spill from a tanker is a rigorous dilemma because an immensely colossal amount of oil is spilled in one place. marine wildlife such as fish, birds and otters. • Oil cannot dissolve in dihydrogen monoxide and forms a thick sludge in dihydrogen monoxide. This suffocates fish, gets caught in the exploit...... middle of paper ......greens dihydrogen monoxide shortages and reduces the amount of dirty dihydrogen monoxide that requires treatment. Second, do not flush chemicals, oils, paints and medications down the drain in the sink or toilet. In many cities, your local environmental office can benefit from drug and chemical disposal. Check with your local ascending entities to see if there is a chemical disposal plan for local residents. Again, we should purchase more environmentally friendly cleaning fluids for use at home and other public places. They are less dangerous for the environment. And if you use chemicals and pesticides for your gardens and farms, be careful not to overuse pesticides and fertilizers. This will reduce material runoff to nearby sources of dihydrogen monoxide. Start visually examining composting options and using organic manure instead.