Wednesday, June 30, 2010

Gulf Woes Grow as Hurricane Threat Mounts | Extreme Hurricane Season Forecast | Storms Could Magnify Gulf Oil Spill Disaster | LiveScience

"With Hurricane Alex churning through the Gulf of Mexico Wednesday and this year's hurricane season forecasted to be an active one, scientists are worried about how the Gulf Coast will fare from the potential wallop it could take."


Link: Gulf Woes Grow as Hurricane Threat Mounts | Extreme Hurricane Season Forecast | Storms Could Magnify Gulf Oil Spill Disaster | LiveScience:

Dying Dogs: Promoting Toxin Accumulations in the Beloved Pet~!





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Tuesday, June 29, 2010

Manure provides higher returns than chemical fertilizers, economist says

"No significant differences in corn yield were found between organic and chemical sources of nutrients, but a Texas AgriLife Research economist said manure generates higher economic returns than anhydrous ammonia."


Manure provides higher returns than chemical fertilizers, economist says:

If Your Were Living in Oil -- a National Wildlife Federation PSA

Iron overload, eye disease may be linked - UPI.com

"AUGUSTA, Ga., June 25 (UPI) -- Hemochromatosis, which results in iron overload, may be linked to the wet form of macular degeneration, the leading cause of blindness, U.S. researchers say."


Link...Iron overload, eye disease may be linked - UPI.com:

Gulf tar balls, dispersants a worry - UPI.com

"KINGSTON, R.I., June 26 (UPI) -- A Rhode Island biomedical scientist said he is worried about the health effects of the Gulf of Mexico tar balls and oil dispersants."


Link: Gulf tar balls, dispersants a worry - UPI.com:

Related HEIRS Library Tags: AhR

Saturday, June 26, 2010

Gulf oil spill: Could 'toxic storm' make beach towns uninhabitable?

"Ron Greve expects the worst is yet to come in the oil spill drama that is haranguing beach towns all along the US Gulf Coast. So, like a growing number of residents, the Pensacola Beach solar-cell salesman took a hazardous materials class and received a “hazmat card” upon graduation."


Link: Gulf oil spill: Could 'toxic storm' make beach towns uninhabitable? - CSMonitor.com: