www.texastribune.org
Gonna be fun trying to clean that up.Dozens of Texas water systems exceed new federal limits on “forever chemicals”
The EPA set its first-ever drinking water limits for five types of PFAS chemicals, and nearly 50 Texas public water systems have reported exceeding the new limits for at least one.
Humanity deserves whatever happens next.
Because humanity only cares about itself.EU green deal at ‘very high’ risk of being killed off, says Greens co-leader
Philippe Lamberts warns far-right gains in elections could destroy plan to protect nature and biodiversitywww.theguardian.com
e360.yale.edu
I hear planting kelp and other seaweeds works great. Bet it's a whole lot safer, too.Scientists Are Trying to Coax the Ocean to Absorb More CO2
For billions of years, the oceans have been absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. Now, to boost that drawdown, startup companies and researchers are experimenting with ‘marine carbon dioxide removal’ by altering the chemistry of the ocean and sinking biomass to the seafloor.
Well that's depressing.Plastic bags from Walmart US recycling bins tracked to controversial plastic facilities in Southeast Asia
An ABC News investigation tracked plastic bags from Walmart US recycling bins to controversial plastic facilities in Southeast Asia.abcnews.go.com
apnews.com
wyofile.com
We can't run on carbon forever, change will happen one way or another.Gordon promises to sue after EPA moves to slash coal emissions - WyoFile
Biden administration's suite of coal pollution rules a win for climate and health, advocates say, but a major blow to one of Wyoming's bedrock economic drivers.
deadline.com
I'm not surprised. Too many cars, too much smoke. Anywhere humans gather in such large numbers we always dirty everything up.Los Angeles Is No. 1 In Bad Air Quality, New Report Claims
Out goes the good air, in comes the bad, a new report says about Los Angeles air quality.
The rates have certainly gone up.US’s power grid continues to lower emissions—everything else, not so much
Excluding one pandemic year, emissions are lower than they've been since the 1980s.arstechnica.com
