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Keyword: potable

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  • What’s in your drinking water? If you live in one of these states, it might soon be recycled sewage

    08/19/2022 9:45:50 AM PDT · by Red in Blue PA · 75 replies
    SHAREShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email This 39-year-old makes $160K/month in passive income—a look at his typical day:... Harvard nutritionist shares No. 1 vitamin that keeps her brain ’young and... This 52-year-old early retiree left the U.S. for Portugal with his family—and... LIFE What’s in your drinking water? If you live in one of these states, it might soon be recycled sewage Published Fri, Aug 19 202212:12 PM EDT Annika Kim Constantino@ANNIKAKIMC SHAREShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email Vstock LLC | Getty Images The idea of...
  • Test detects petroleum product in Pearl Harbor-Hickam water but big questions remain

    12/02/2021 5:24:53 PM PST · by Jyotishi · 26 replies
    Hawaii News Now ^ | December 1, 2021 | HNN Staff
    Honolulu (HawaiiNewsNow) -- A Hawaii lab has detected a petroleum product in a water sample collected from the Pearl Harbor-Hickam system -- a worrisome finding that comes as the investigation into the source of the fuel-like odor and oily sheen from the water continues. It’s the first confirmation of what military households and other impacted residents have been reporting for days: That their water smells like fuel and has made them sick. But the results also raise more questions, including how much petroleum is present and what kind it is. Environmental Health Deputy Director Kathleen Ho stressed the results are...
  • Israeli water desalination unit makes a worldwide hit

    07/11/2017 3:35:17 PM PDT · by Eleutheria5 · 20 replies
    Arutz Sheva ^ | 11/7/17
    Prime Minister Narendra Modi along with his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday witnessed the demonstration of sea water purification technology pioneered by Israel at a water desalination unit on Olga Beach in Haifa. Gal-Mobile is an independent, integrated water purification vehicle, designed to produce high-quality drinking water. It can be useful in natural disasters like floods, earthquakes, military use in difficult terrain and rural areas to provide drinkable water, the Indian Prime Minister’s Office said. “It can purify up to 20,000 litres per day of sea water and 80,000 litres per day of brackish/muddy or contaminated river water and...
  • Army Engineers Help Build Potable Water Treatment Plant

    02/12/2007 5:00:22 PM PST · by SandRat · 10 replies · 289+ views
    Defend America News ^ | A. Al Bahrani
    An Iraqi laborer works to prepare for the installation of a chain link fence to protect the storage tanks at the Umm Qasr water treatment facility. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by A. Al Bahrani Army Engineers Help Build Potable Water Treatment Plant Two new wells, each 20 to 30 meters deep, provide reliable source of water. By A. Al Bahrani Gulf Region South BASRAH, Iraq, Feb. 12, 2007 -- The Umm Qasr water treatment plant, one of the six largest infrastructure projects in southern Iraq, provides potable water for Umm Qasr port facilities and the town of...
  • UF professors create system to help during hurricanes [power, water & refrigeration from one system]

    08/04/2006 10:57:45 AM PDT · by LibWhacker · 8 replies · 469+ views
    Gainesville Sun ^ | 8/3/06 | Katie Burns
    A system that provides electricity, refrigeration and water - the three vital elements of emergency situations such as hurricanes and war - has been created by two University of Florida professors. William Lear, an associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, and S.A. Sherif, a mechanical engineering professor, combined a gas turbine power plant with a heat-operated refrigeration system. The cool air from the refrigerator makes the turbine more efficient and powerful, Lear said, while waste heat from the turbine then powers the refrigeration. The engine, which runs on conventional fossil fuels, biomass-produced fuels or hydrogen, also forms about one...
  • Kennedy Blames Accident on Sleep Medicine

    05/04/2006 7:06:03 PM PDT · by Jean S · 635 replies · 19,040+ views
    AP ^ | 5/4/06 | ANDREW MIGA
    Rep. Patrick Kennedy (news, bio, voting record) crashed his car near the Capitol early Thursday, and a police official said he appeared intoxicated. Kennedy said he had taken sleep medication and a prescription anti-nausea drug that can cause drowsiness. Kennedy, D-R.I., addressed the issue after a spate of news reports. His initial statement said: "I consumed no alcohol prior to the incident."'Later, however, he issued a longer statement saying the attending physician for Congress had prescribed Phenergan on Tuesday to treat Kennedy's gastroenteritis.Kennedy said he returned to his Capitol Hill home on Wednesday evening after a final series of votes...
  • Fast-Food Ice Dirtier Than Toilet Water

    03/02/2006 10:35:01 AM PST · by XR7 · 57 replies · 2,704+ views
    ABCNews ^ | 3/1/05 | staff
    Seventh-Grader's Science Project Turns Up Some Disturbing Results NEW YORK - Jasmine Roberts never expected her award-winning middle school science project to get so much attention. But the project produced some disturbing results: 70 percent of the time, ice from fast food restaurants was dirtier than toilet water. The 12-year-old collected ice samples from five restaurants in South Florida -- from both self-serve machines inside the restaurant and from drive-thru windows. She then collected toilet water samples from the same restaurants and tested all of them for bacteria at the University of South Florida. In several cases, the ice tested...
  • Drought Leaves Russians Without Potable Water

    09/04/2003 9:49:20 AM PDT · by blam · 5 replies · 116+ views
    IOL ^ | 9-4-2003
    Drought leaves Russians without potable water September 04 2003 at 04:45AM Vladivostok - Over a million Russians were left without drinking water in Russia's Pacific Far East, devastated by the worst drought in 40 years. Officials were forced to introduce a state of emergency in the port of Vladivostok, as the dried-up rivers and reserves would not yield more than 200 000 cubic metres a day for a city of 600 000 people requiring at least 450 000 cubic metres of water daily. By Vladivostok's mayor Yuri Kopylov's order, water would be turned on only once every two days for...