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On July 3, 2023, the Brazil Association of Technical Standards (ABNT) adopted the amendment to the standard for classifying and labeling chemicals according to NBR 14725. The “new” NBR...
A river in Ikoma, Japan, has shocked residents after turning fluorescent green overnight, with officials now investigating the incident. The riverbank of the Tatsuta River was tested, where large quantities of sodium fluorescein are found. The substance is red in appearance, but turns green in water, and is one of the main components in bath salts. “The Safety Data Sheet for Sodium Fluorescein states that there are no physical or chemical hazards or health hazards”, the city reassured locals. It’s still not known how it got into the river or why.
Tatsuta River in Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture, Japan turned bright green after chemical were dumped in the water
The Tatsuta River in Ikoma, near Osaka in Japan, turned bright green after chemicals used to make bath salts were dumped in the water.
A popular method of rehabbing underground pipes is saving cities money but sickening people, as fumes from projects enter homes, offices and schools.