News

4 Min read

Rainwater around the world is dangerous to drink due to PFAS pollutants

Published On 09 Aug 2022 01:32 PM

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

														 13336
														
							 1413

The majority of the world's rainfall is theoretically unfit to drink because of the EPA's recent reductions in the levels of specific PFAS compounds considered safe for drinking water.

The majority of the world's rainfall is theoretically unfit to drink because of the EPA's recent reductions in the levels of specific PFAS compounds considered safe for drinking water. Depositphotos

In a startling new review s....

Click here to read more

Tags : Rainwater, PFAS pollutants, Europe,

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

What are you searching for?

News

Rainwater around the world is dangerous to drink due to PFAS pollutants

Published On 09 Aug 2022 01:32 PM

Recent Posts

According to the White House, Biden was not exposed to the question regarding Israel's decision to postpone its ground invasion of Gaza.

Asia's leading graphite producer, China, will restrict exports of a crucial battery material.

Japan requests Google to reverse the names of contested islets in the East China Sea.

Israel Rectifies Greta Thunberg's Post Regarding Gaza By Stating, "Hamas Doesn't..."

"A great deal of suffering": Jews in Europe anticipate an increase in antisemitism in the wake of the Hamas attack.

Airport and Versailles evacuations are prompted by French arrests following bomb concerns.

A man who is charged with bringing firearms onto the grounds of the Wisconsin State Capitol has pleaded not guilty to the misdemeanor charge.

Jeju Shinhwa World provides customized staycations for all visitors.

The GSDF Osprey makes its maiden voyage to Okinawa.

Conflict between Israel and Hamas: India demands strict compliance with international humanitarian law

Relations between Israel and its Arab neighbors in the Middle East

Eight airports in France have received security notifications.

A prospective Biden visit to Israel is fraught with political and security obstacles.

Physicians vow to oppose the government's plan to increase medical school quotas.

The economy minister of Japan pays a visit to Yasukuni Shrine prior to the autumn festival.