What do think the moth population looks like today 38 years after coal burning was banned?

Thirty-eight years after coal burning was banned, the moth population likely shows signs of recovery due to improved air quality and reduced environmental pollutants. With healthier ecosystems, habitats for moths would be less degraded, supporting their resurgence. However, the overall impact would also depend on other factors such as climate change, habitat loss, and pesticide use, which could still pose challenges. Therefore, while there may be an increase in moth numbers, the extent of recovery could vary regionally.