Side by Side comparison

Exactly this. pic.twitter.com/evaHzgkM4N

— 🌸Ms Right 🌸 (@MsRightMsRight) June 12, 2021

Lessons are everywhere

seems like a "Trick Bag" to hustle ideas and solutions to problems without retribution to those who submit ideas. This is from your website: Terms and Conditions. Please explain who you are trying to help again? I'm unclear of your intended purpose now. pic.twitter.com/I9CrBd2DCL

— Scotty - americansocialmedia.us (@StLHandyMan) February 5, 2021

Same goes for coal burning power plants. Tons of pollutants into the air for electric vehicles, almost worse than fossil fuel (or perhaps is). https://t.co/flG3K7vbOW

— Virginia Woolf - 🍀⚔️🏴‍☠️🔗 (@Whois_GirlAnon) February 6, 2021

or a person can right the wrong - so those in power cannot abuse their positions ever again. You know the game and what it feels like to be in the path of the wheel. Im offering a chance to take their machine and drive that "wheel" over them.

— Scotty - americansocialmedia.us (@StLHandyMan) February 5, 2021

The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. ... It's as true today as it was 200 years ago

— Scotty - americansocialmedia.us (@StLHandyMan) February 5, 2021

Department of Defense Phytoremediation Failure

The readers of this blog have a better understanding of advanced phytoremediation systems than it looks like the Department of Defense has.  

Adruino Pro Job Opening StLouis

https://stlhandyman.tumblr.com/post/639416268271878145/arduino-pro-job-electrohemp-biorad-organic

Contamination in the Plow Zone of Chernobyl

Fig. 1. Location of the Plavsk radioactive hotspot on the map of generalized levels of the 137Cs pollution in European Russia after Chernobyl accident, May 1986 (De Cort et al., 1998, p. 22); the star-sign marks general position of experimental plots.

model FORSUN radiocaesium soil to plants and fungi

Abstract. The mobility and bioavailability of radionuclides of accidental origin is determined by an initial ratio of their chemical fomis in fallout, kinetics of transformation processes and environmental characteristics influential in transfer and distribution of radionuclides between environmental compartments. The objective of the paper is the development and validation of dynamic process-level model FORSUN to describe radiocaesium transfer from soil to plants and fungi in forest ecosystems. The following specific aims were pursued: 1) investigation of mechanisms of radiocaesium plant uptake, in particular, analysis of a possible role of fungi mycelium as a mediator in its transfer from soil to plant; 2) qualitative and quantitative description of long-term changes of radiocaesium content in understorey compartments of forest ecosystems; 3) prediction of n7 C s activity concentrations in berries and mushrooms on the basis of a minimum of fitting parameters. A distinctive feature of model is taking into consideration vertical redistribution of radionuclide in a root layer of soil as governing factor of changes of the soil-understorey concentration ratios during first 10-30 years after the accident. The model uses parameterization of soil-plant concentration ratio through the key physico-chemical characteristics of soils determining its biological availability: a steady state portion of exchangeable caesium in soil and content of exchangeable calcium. The method for calculating radiocaesium accumulation parameters in forest fungi by soil properties is proposed based on the potassium contents in specific fungi and soil, and also steady-state portion of exchangeable caesium in soil. 

https://www.radioprotection.org/articles/radiopro/pdf/2002/05/rad20021pC1-25.pdf

https://stlhandyman.tumblr.com/post/639408726941581312/radioprotection-colloques-volume-37-c1-2002

ElectroHemp cleanup system fixes this

Daily I read about a situation where the ElectroHemp Remediation and Prevention system would save both Business and Public money whether its EPA fines or by cities large and small that have to clean up the water before it is sold to the public.

This latest Iowa cattle feedlot if it would have incorporated a Buffer Zone and or Electrokinetics System the pollution could have been prevented.  

            Lessoning Agriculture Field Water Runnoff Pollution

 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 7 - 11201 Renner Blvd., Lenexa, KS 66219 Serving Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Nine Tribal Nations Iowa Cattle Feedlot Penalized for Clean Water Act Violations Contact Information: Ben Washburn, 913-551-7364, washburn.ben@epa.gov Environmental News 

 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (Lenexa, Kan., Dec. 9, 2020) - A judge has ruled in favor of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and fined Tony and Joshua Brown of Armstrong, Iowa, a $76,000 penalty for violating the federal Clean Water Act. The brothers, doing business as Riverview Cattle, discharged pollutants from their cattle feedlot on 41 days into the East Fork of the Des Moines River, according to the judge’s ruling. “We are encouraged by Judge Coughlin’s ruling,” said David Cozad, director of EPA Region 7’s Enforcement and Compliance Assurance Division. “Animal feedlot pollution is a serious threat to our nation’s waters and this ruling sends the right message that feedlot owners must comply with the law.” Animal feeding operations that contain over 300 head of cattle and discharge pollutants through man-made conveyances to streams and rivers are required to obtain a Clean Water Act permit and take measures to minimize or eliminate discharges of pollutants in stormwater runoff from their facilities. According to the court ruling, Riverview Cattle repeatedly discharged stormwater containing pollutants through an underground pipe that drained into the river, without having obtained a permit. Despite Riverview’s assertion that pollutants never reached the river, Administrative Judge Christine Donelian Coughlin upheld EPA’s observations, modeling, and other evidence, and found the feedlot liable for Clean Water Act violations. Runoff from animal feeding operations regularly contains bacteria, ammonia, and oxygen-depleting substances that are toxic to aquatic life and potentially harmful to people. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources determined that the East Fork of the Des Moines River is impaired for recreational use due to high levels of bacteria, in part resulting from runoff from feedlots. 

 # # # Learn more about EPA Region 7: www.epa.gov/aboutepa/epa-region-7-midwest Connect with EPA Region 7 on Facebook: www.facebook.com/eparegion7 Follow us on Twitter: @EPARegion7