A pic from back in the day. My grandfather used to tell me for a long time while growing up he thought snow was black.
My new "pets"
- Thread starter joesregalproject
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Yeah it was nasty. My grandfather worked downtown and would bring an extra shirt to work because he'd have a ring of black soot around his collar by mid-day. My grandmother still uses bluing to wash the whites. It's a lot cleaner now but I still wouldn't eat anything that was caught out of the Mon.
Sometimes you don't even want to know what is even in the Mon let alone catch something from it.
Sometimes you don't even want to know what is even in the Mon let alone catch something from it.
mother nature does a much better job polluting the atmosphere
Mount St. Helens
Reached about 80,000 ft (24,400 m) in less than 15 minutes
Spread across U.S. in 3 days; circled Earth in 15 days
Detectable amounts of ash covered 22,000 sq mi (57,000 km2)
No Roadrunners? I always thought they were cool / Loved the Cartoon!
Used to see them around Yuma when I was stationed there
Oh I know, believe me I'm not really a tree hugger. Still I find it comical how ignorant we were. I'm not sure if this is common knowledge, or just common knowledge among people from Pittsburgh, but the steel mills were filthy. Street lights came on at noon because the coal smoke would be too thick to see through. Sirens would go off warning people that the smoke was about to start, so they had time to pull in their clotheslines. Plus they just dumped whatever in the rivers. This is an old article but it's still not very different today. It's about some guys catching fish in poop water. They are probably safe to eat in limited quantities. Just don't eat the fish that eat the industrial chemicals off the bottom.
http://old.post-gazette.com/healthscience/20020516dirtyfishing0516p3.asp
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mother nature does a much better job polluting the atmosphere
Mount St. Helens
Reached about 80,000 ft (24,400 m) in less than 15 minutes
Spread across U.S. in 3 days; circled Earth in 15 days
Detectable amounts of ash covered 22,000 sq mi (57,000 km2)
I'm like you and I find it disgusting how some people in power have so little respect for the rest of the people. I live near Toronto which is on Lake Ontario, one of the Great Lakes, and you take a risk swimming in that water due to the man made pollution. They have a nice beach with volley ball nets and a boardwalk with bike paths but it's a shame you can't build up a sweat and jump in the lake to cool off.
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