Page 39 - Tim Thomas News Today

(PHILADELPHIA) -- A nearby chemical spill in Philadelphia has local residents on high alert, after officials initially recommended that residents use bottled wa

(PHILADELPHIA) -- A nearby chemical spill in Philadelphia has local residents on high alert, after officials initially recommended that residents use bottled water "out of an abundance of caution." The city of Philadelphia on Sunday said the tap water is safe until "at least through 11:59 p.m. Monday," because the water "currently available to customers was

PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia residents are being told that they may want to drink only bottled water following a chemical spill into the Delaware River in neighboring Bucks County. Bucks County health officials said Sunday that a leak late Friday evening at the Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility in Bristol Township spilled

The Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility in Bristol Township spilled up to 12,000 gallons of a water-based latex finishing solution into the river.

Philadelphia residents are being told that they may want to drink only bottled water following a chemical spill into the Delaware River in neighboring Bucks County.

Bucks County health officials said Sunday that a leak late Friday evening at the Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility in Bristol Township spilled between 8,100 and 12,000 gallons of a water-based latex finishing solution into the river.

A leak in Bucks County spilled between 8,100 and 12,000 gallons of a non-toxic water-based latex finishing solution into the river near Philadelphia.

A leak in Bucks County spilled between 8,100 and 12,000 gallons of a non-toxic water-based latex finishing solution into the river near Philadelphia.

Philadelphia residents are being told that they may want to drink only bottled water following a chemical spill into the Delaware River in neighboring Bucks County. Bucks County health officials said Sunday that a leak late Friday evening at the Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility&#x20...

A leak in Bucks County spilled between 8,100 and 12,000 gallons of a non-toxic water-based latex finishing solution into the river near Philadelphia.