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Fighting future "red tides" in San Francisco Bay - Vimarsana News

Fighting future "red tides" in San Francisco Bay

Reductions in nutrient pollution are already underway -- but a real cure could cost up to $15 billion. Is it worth it?

FACT CHECK: Human sewage, NOT climate change, responsible for massive algae bloom problem in San Francisco Bay - Vimarsana News

FACT CHECK: Human sewage, NOT climate change, responsible for massive algae bloom problem in San Francisco Bay

When the water in San Francisco Bay recently turned brown and dead fish started piling up along shorelines, residents throughout the far-left enclave just assumed it was another manifestation of [...]

Toilet sewage fueled the deadly algae bloom in San Francisco -- Society's Child -- Sott.net - Vimarsana News

Toilet sewage fueled the deadly algae bloom in San Francisco -- Society's Child -- Sott.net

After an unprecedented harmful algae bloom first turned San Francisco Bay a murky brown color and then littered its shores with dead fish, many people assumed it was yet another climate disaster to add to the list, along with extreme drought,...

Source: sott.net
Poop and pee fueled the huge algae bloom in San Francisco Bay. Fixing the problem could cost $14 billion - Vimarsana News

Poop and pee fueled the huge algae bloom in San Francisco Bay. Fixing the problem could cost $14 billion

Treated sewage from the region’s 8 million residents is a key contributor to the San...

Iowa faces 'catastrophe' as Raccoon River ranks among nation's most endangered - Vimarsana News

Iowa faces 'catastrophe' as Raccoon River ranks among nation's most endangered

Wisconsin Examiner American Rivers ranks the Raccoon River as the ninth-most-endangered in the country. (Photo by Perry Beeman/Iowa Capital Dispatch) Des Moines Water Works will face a “catastrophe” unless Iowa finds a way to reduce farm pollution in the Raccoon River, which last week was named as one of the nation’s most endangered, the utility’s CEO said. “It is clear, given the ammonia, phosphorus, and thousands of pounds of nitrogen that flow past our treatment plant, that adding any more nutrients to our watershed without addressing the water quality issues is...