Page 2 - Low Levels News Today

The World Health Organization on Tuesday warned the Covid pandemic was still volatile, saying there could be further trouble before the virus settles into a predictable pattern. In the last 28 days, more than 23,000 deaths and three million new cases have been reported to the WHO, in the context of much-reduced testing. While the numbers are decreasing, "that's still a lot of people dying and that's still a lot of people getting sick".

Findings from a new study have shown that vitamin D may lower the risk of suicide and suicide ...

Why is the Mississippi drying up? Here’s everything you need to know about how the U.S. megadrought impacts the Mississippi!

The shipbreaking industry in Asia continued to be under pressure in 2022 both from increased scrutiny on recycling and safety as well as emerging fina...

The city says record-low river levels are causing problems with meeting normal demand

Vitamin D is vital to good health. Find out ways to know that you don’t get enough.

Employees report low levels of wellbeing, regardless of working in a hybrid or non-hybrid environment, leading to rising levels of burnout The ABCD recommendations to organisations to prevent burnout It

(MISSISSIPPI RIVER) The Mississippi River was at record low numbers over the past month of October, causing problems for river transportation, issues for farmers who use the water for their crops and livestock and more. At the same time, low water levels have led to a number of historic findings to include everything from sunken boats and ships and civil war battle relics (one notable find was located by history buff Riley Bryant), to human bones. To see more photos from WGNS’ Scott Wa...

Our indoor and outdoor environments contain increasing amounts of chemicals that can affect our health in subtle and profound ways.

The United States Army Corps of Engineers is continuing to monitor the river levels on the Mississippi, especially with the dry conditions and the upcoming flow shifts in the fall.