Natural causes, not leaching coal ash, are to blame
for high levels of molybdenum in drinking water wells in southeastern
Wisconsin, a study finds. The scientists used isotopic fingerprinting
and age-dating techniques to rule out the possibility that surface
coal-ash contamination could be causing the problem and traced it to
natural processes occurring deep underground instead.
...more Ken Notes: We are doing this backwards, we should look at coal ash and see if it is harming the environment in any way... | ||
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