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Florida dismisses 2nd breach risk at phosphate reservoir | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source

Curt Anderson This Monday, April 5, 2021, image provided by Maxar Technologies shows a view of a breach in a retaining pond at the 77-acre Piney Point reservoir in Manatee County, just south of the Tampa Bay area, in Florida. (Satellite image ©2021 Maxar Technologies via AP) April 06, 2021 - 3:35 AM ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Engineers and dam safety specialists evaluating the danger of a catastrophic flood from a leaking Florida wastewater reservoir determined that the threat of a possible second breach was “unsubstantiated,” the Florida Department of Environmental Protection said. Officials had said Monday that a drone discovered a possible second breach in the reservoir, whose east wall continues to show “concentrated seepage.” But by Monday evening, experts from four government agencies and outside engineers concluded that this second site was safe to continue working on, the agency announced.

With catastrophic flood already a threat, drone finds possible 2nd hole in Florida wastewater reservoir

With catastrophic flood already a threat, drone finds possible 2nd hole in Florida wastewater reservoir Updated 7:23 AM; Today 7:23 AM This aerial photo taken from an airplane shows a reservoir near the old Piney Point phosphate mine, Saturday, April 3, 2021 in Bradenton, Fla. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency Saturday after a significant leak at a large pond of wastewater threatened to flood roads and burst a system that stores polluted waters. The pond where the leak was discovered is at the old Piney Point phosphate mine, sitting in a stack of phosphogypsum, a waste product from manufacturing fertilizer that is radioactive. (Tiffany Tompkins/The Bradenton Herald via AP)AP

Florida dismisses 2nd breach risk at phosphate reservoir

Florida dismisses 2nd breach risk at phosphate reservoir CURT ANDERSON, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 8 1of8U.S. Rep. Vern Buchanan, R-Sarasota, addresses the media Monday, April 5, 2021 about the crisis at the former Piney Point phosphate plant, along with Manatee County officials. (Zachary T. Sampson/Tampa Bay Times via AP)Zachary T. Sampson/APShow MoreShow Less 2of8Acting Manatee County Administrator Dr. Scott Hopes speaks during a news conference Sunday, April 4, 2021, at the Manatee County Emergency Management office in Palmetto, Fla. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency Saturday after a leak at a large pond of wastewater threatened to flood roads and burst a system that stores polluted water.Chris O Meara/APShow MoreShow Less

Iran nuclear deal talks, Derek Chauvin trial, Baylor s title win: 5 things to know Tuesday

Iran nuclear deal talks, Derek Chauvin trial, Baylor s title win: 5 things to know Tuesday Editors Biden administration to revisit Iran nuclear deal The Biden administration will participate in multilateral negotiations Tuesday over the fate of the Iran nuclear deal. American and Iranian negotiators will not hold direct talks, but both countries will have diplomats in Austria for the meetings. They will be facilitated by a top European Union official and other parties to the 2015 agreement. Under the Obama-era deal, Iran agreed to cap its nuclear enrichment, among other steps, in exchange for international sanctions relief.  President Donald Trump withdrew from the deal in 2018 and re-imposed economic sanctions on Iran. Subsequently, Iran breached the deal s limits on nuclear enrichment. Back in the U.S., progressives seek a speedy return to the deal, arguing that any further delay is dangerous. Republicans and some hawkish Democrats want Biden to hold out f

Florida dismisses second breach risk at phosphate reservoir

Florida dismisses second breach risk at phosphate reservoir Top Searches Florida dismisses second breach risk at phosphate reservoir AP / Updated: Apr 6, 2021, 17:24 IST FacebookTwitterLinkedinEMail Dozens of pumps and 10 vacuum trucks have been deployed to remove 35 million gallons (132 million liters) of wastewater per day into the Tampa Bay estuary. AP Photo ST. PETERSBURG: Engineers and dam safety specialists evaluating the danger of a catastrophic flood from a leaking Florida wastewater reservoir determined that the threat of a possible second breach was unsubstantiated, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection said. Officials had said Monday that a drone discovered a possible second breach in the reservoir, whose east wall continues to show concentrated seepage. But by Monday evening, experts from four government agencies and outside engineers concluded that this second site was safe to continue working on, the agency announced.

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