In December 2019, one of the most deadly viruses in the last 100 years is reported (Lu et al., 2020). China reports this new pathogen to the WHO on December 31, and only three months later this organization declares it a pandemic. The new virus called SARS-CoV2 and the cause of COVID-19 has stopped global activity in a few months and has taken the lives of thousands of people in different cities around the world. The impact of this virus on the socio-economic level is causing markets to tremble, world stock markets to collapse, all flights to be cancelled and borders and transport systems to be closed. On the other hand, oil demand has dropped and producers are running out of places to store all the excess barrels of oil as it has fallen below $0 US per barrel. However, this pandemic also caused air quality to improve in many of the world’s cities, reducing environmental pollution. This global closure has made it possible to obtain interesting environmental data for analysis and several scientific investigations related precisely to these socio-ecological changes.