5G mobile waves can make birds and many living organisms disoriented

Technology, in terms of some literal aspect, is destroying nature. A new report has continued to confirm that, when it says that radiation from power lines and mobile transceivers can disorient birds and insects, destroying plant health. Research even warns countries when switching to 5G, this threat may increase.

According to Newsweek, EKLIPSE is an EU-funded assessment agency that studies policies that may impact biodiversity and ecosystems. In its new analysis, EKLIPSE looked at more than 97 studies of how electromagnetic radiation can affect the environment. The report concluded that this radiation could actually pose a potential risk for bird and insect orientation and plant health.

Radio waves can interrupt the electromagnetic "compass" that many migratory birds and insects are using.

This is not a new finding, since studies over the years have similar conclusions. In fact, a study from 2010 even suggested that electromagnetic radiation could contribute to the decline of certain animal and insect populations.Radio waves can interrupt the electromagnetic "compass" that many migratory birds and insects are using , causing organisms to be disoriented. Electromagnetic radiation also disrupts the orientation of insects, spiders and mammals, and may even break down metabolism in plants.

As a result of the most recent discovery, British charity Buglife stressed that plans to install 5G signal stations could "have a serious impact" on the environment. For this reason, Buglife suggests signal transmission stations should not be placed on LED street lights, as it will attract insects and increase insect contact with the technology.

. It is used by mobile signal transceivers to make phone calls, text messages and Internet grids.

In addition, Buglife charity also called for more research on this threat. " We apply limits to all types of pollution to protect our living environment, but even in Europe, the safety limit of electromagnetic radiation has not been determined," Matt Shardlow, CEO of Buglife, said. In the United States, AT&T plans to be the first to launch the 5G network, and the company will launch its network in 12 cities later this year.