3 ms·
Yes. One piece of poop in the forest—nature. A sewer pipe discharging a river of poop from an entire city into a forest—a toxic waste dump. The entire surfac
by hasmanean 5y ago
Yes.
One piece of poop in the forest—nature.
A sewer pipe discharging a river of poop from an entire city into a forest—a toxic waste dump.
The entire surface of the sea is evaporating fresh water and the resulting brine is slinging constantly. It’s not creating a dead zone because it’s distributed. A river of brine in the oceans would be like a toxic cloud of ammonia that kills anything it touches…until it mixes sufficiently.
- goldenkey 5y agoWhich was my point. As long as the outtake is distributed, it would be fine. I think everyone is aware of that..even the landlubbers.. We kind of figured it out 150+ years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Stink https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Stink