Not exact matches
Some cleaning methods, like pouring boiling water onto the coral, can
release the
toxin into the
air, where it can be inhaled.
Has anyone mentioned the amount of
toxins that would have been
released into the
air in the surrounding area from that much styrofoam and fibreglass burning?
Though the list of known
toxins released into the
air keeps expanding, it doesn't deter the ongoing investigations of Thomas Cahill, a professor of physics and atmospheric sciences at the University of California at Davis.
Incinerated textiles can also
release toxins into the
air.
Although the industry claims this substance is inert, once burned, paraffin
releases carcinogenic
toxins such as benzene and toluene into the
air, where they loiter like a bad house guest.
The process of tanning
releases dangerous
toxins into the
air and water systems.
Anon had mentioned this was toxic fumes - I didn't see that in the report - does anyone have any links to the
air quality mgt to find out if
toxins are being
released and that is the cause of the smells?
Spray and plug - in
air fresheners and scented candles are popular with some pet owners to help cover up that «pet» smell, but they constantly
release toxins (such as formaldehyde, camphor, ethanol, phenol, and petrochemicals) into the
air our companions breathe.
Even then, it is best to remove birds from the residence before painting or doing any other home improvement where
toxins may be
released into the
air.
The Trump Administration has tried to enable the dumping of dental mercury into water systems, to allow the use of a substance harmful to child brain development, to enable the environmental
release of such dangerous
toxins as lead, to let gas companies leak poisonous and climate change enhancing methane plumes into the local environment, to allow trucks and automobiles that spew smog, to halt the protection of key species like bumblebees, and to roll back the Clean Power Plan, the Clean
Air Act, and the Clean Water Act.
In landfill, clothes can leach chemicals into the soil, and incineration
releases CO2,
toxins and pollutants into the
air — even after filtration.
Coal is the leading contributor to climate change, and
releases harmful
toxins into our water and
air.
Two separate research studies, one by internationally recognized water expert Dr. David Schindler and another by Environment Canada, indicates that tar sands production is
releasing various
toxins, including napthenic acids and polycyclic hydrocarbons, into the
air.