Bo Sha News Today

A significant body of research from the Department of Environmental Science at Stockholm University has unveiled startling insights into the behaviour of toxic chemicals known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), often termed "forever chemicals" due to their persistence in the environment. Click to read more...

Researchers found that the chemicals actually reemit back into the air when large ocean waves crash.

Scientists have found that sea spray can in fact emit PFAS, also known as forever chemicals, into the air at levels that are comparable or greater than other sources.

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Many parts of the world rely on rainwater to drink, but there are concerns as to whether rainwater is safe to drink.

The northern half of Minnesota may pick up another 2-5" by Christmas, but this week looks relatively mild, with daytime highs mostly in the 30s. ECMWF predicts 40F and rain showers on Christmas Eve. Santa may need to load up toys in his red SUV Friday. Check the blog for more details. -Todd Nelson

The Stockholm University study highlights the chemicals’ mobility, which has been found in penguin eggs and polar bears

Many of the per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) that end up in the ocean boomerang back to shore after they are re-emitted into air with the crashing of waves, according to a study by resea ...

When ocean waves break, microscopic particles break free into the air. For beachgoers, aerosolized sea salts contribute to the tousled "beach hair" look.

When ocean waves break, microscopic particles break free into the air. For beachgoers, aerosolized sea salts contribute to the tousled “beach hair”