text: In the past, the water was very polluted. This affects the river itself, underground water and local villages. The main source of pollution is the Arpechim Refinery. Even today, when the filters stop working, the river is again polluted. To stop this disaster, record fines were given recently. However, there are other sources of pollution, like petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves. In the lower part of the valley, pollution may accidentally come from local villagers who wash their cars and animals in the river or take construction materials from the riverbed.

text: In the past, the water was very polluted. This affects the river itself, underground water and local villages. The main source of pollution is the

entity_name: Arpechim Refinery

text: Arpechim

text: Refinery. Even today, when the filters stop working, the river is again polluted. To stop this disaster, record fines were given recently. However, there are other sources of pollution, like

entity_name: Gasoline

text: petrol

text: , when oil pipes are broken by thieves. In the lower part of the valley, pollution may accidentally come from local villagers who wash their cars and animals in the river or take construction materials from the riverbed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Arpechim Refinery or thieves?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In the lower part of the valley

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Arpechim Refinery or thieves?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Arpechim Refinery or thieves?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Arpechim Refinery, underground water or thieves?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Arpechim Refinery or thieves?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: petrol, Arpechim Refinery, or thieves?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The main source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: arpechim refinery

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The main source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: the riverbed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Arpechim Refinery

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main source of pollution?

answer_match: Using FLAN-T5-Large with this prompt: For the question "{question}" the correct answer is "{correct_answer}". Is "{answer}" an equally correct response to this question? Answer yes or no.

orig_prompt_class: QuestionPromptWithChoices

prompt_style: context: question:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The main source of pollution is the Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: This affects the river itself, underground water and local villages.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: animals in the river or take construction materials from the riverbed.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: petrol,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: underground water and local villages.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The main source of pollution is the Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: underground water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petrol, when oil pipes are broken by thieves.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Arpechim Refinery.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The main source of pollution is the Arpechim Refinery.

text: Pakistan faces a major scarcity when it comes to water resources, especially finding clean water supplies. There is only one major river, the Indus River that supplies water through out the agricultural plains in Punjab and in Sindh, while the rest of the country has very little access to other fresh water supplies. The scarcity of water not only threatens Pakistan’s economy but also poses a serious threat to the lives of millions of Pakistanis. The issue of water pollution further worsens this problem for Pakistan. The sources for water pollution include, the over use of chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean and contaminated pipelines being used to transport water. The contamination of fresh drinking water makes it harder for people to find clean water supplies and increases the prevalence of waterborne diseases. Consequently, most of the reported health problems in Pakistan are either a direct or indirect result of polluted water. According to a report, 45% of infant deaths are due to diarrhea and 60% to overall water borne diseases.

text: Pakistan faces a major scarcity when it comes to water resources, especially finding clean water supplies. There is only one major river, the

entity_name: Indus River

text: Indus River

text: that supplies water through out the agricultural plains in

entity_name: Punjab (region)

text: Punjab

text: and in

entity_name: Sindh

text: Sindh

text: , while the rest of the country has very little access to other fresh water supplies. The scarcity of water not only threatens Pakistan’s economy but also poses a serious threat to the lives of millions of Pakistanis. The issue of water pollution further worsens this problem for Pakistan. The sources for water pollution include, the over use of chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean and contaminated pipelines being used to transport water. The contamination of fresh drinking water makes it harder for people to find clean water supplies and increases the prevalence of

entity_name: Waterborne diseases

text: waterborne diseases

text: . Consequently, most of the reported health problems in Pakistan are either a direct or indirect result of polluted water. According to a report, 45% of infant deaths are due to diarrhea and 60% to overall water borne diseases.

method: UNH-qee

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastes being dumped into lakes and rivers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial wastes, untreated sewage or contaminated pipelines?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source for water pollution: chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean and contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source for water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean or contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated sewage being dumped

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source for water pollution: chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean and contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source for water pollution: untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean or contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean and contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial wastes, untreated sewage, or pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source for water pollution: industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean or contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the best way to solve the problem of water pollution in Pakistan?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: over use of chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: dumping of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waterborne diseases

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: over use of chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: waterborne diseases

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source for water pollution: chemical fertilizers, dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers, untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean or contaminated pipelines being used to transport water?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem for Pakistan?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dumping of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: 45% of infant deaths are due to diarrhea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: dumping of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dumping of industrial wastes into lakes and rivers,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fresh drinking water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the over use of chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: makes it harder for people to find clean water supplies

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution include, the over use of chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: dumping of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The contamination of fresh drinking water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: over use of chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the over use of chemical fertilizers, the dumping of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Indus River

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lakes and rivers,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the over use of chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage being dumped into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The issue of water pollution further worsens this problem for Pakistan.

text: International conventions have played an important role in creating external networks for governing oil spills in the U.S. international treaties when signed by the U.S. are on the same level as federal law, hence signatory parties must implement domestic legislation to reflect the agreement. This mechanism helps to engineer a number of federal laws governing oil spills such as the intervention on the High Sea Act of 1974.   International conventions serve a key role in developing standards for oil carrying vessels from different nations into the U.S. The two major conventions which have contributed to oil spill governance are the 1969 International Convention Relating to Intervention on the High Seas in Cases of Oil Pollution Casualties (the Intervention Convention) and the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL 73/78).

text: International conventions have played an important role in creating external networks for governing oil spills in the U.S. international treaties when signed by the U.S. are on the same level as federal law, hence signatory parties must implement domestic legislation to reflect the agreement. This mechanism helps to engineer a number of federal laws governing oil spills such as the intervention on the High Sea Act of 1974.   International conventions serve a key role in developing standards for oil carrying vessels from different nations into the U.S. The two major conventions which have contributed to oil spill governance are the 1969 International Convention Relating to Intervention on the High Seas in Cases of Oil Pollution Casualties (the Intervention Convention) and the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL 73/78).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the intervention on the High Sea Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The intervention on the High Sea Act of 1974

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the intervention on the High Sea Act of 1974 do?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the High Seas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: high seas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills in the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil carrying vessels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: International conventions

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: International conventions

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: International conventions

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: High Seas

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: International conventions

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: International conventions

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: High Seas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Pollution from Ships

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills

text: In February 2011, water regulators cited the city for letting tens of thousands of gallons of sewage reach the ocean in six spills since 2005. A report in June 2011 by the Natural Resources Defense Council listed Avalon as having one of the 10 most chronically polluted beaches in the United States. The pollution was caused by the city's sewer system, made of century-old clay and metal pipes. By 2011, city had spent $3.5 million testing and rehabilitating sewer lines, but the water was no cleaner. In February 2012, a cease and desist order was issued against the City for illegally discharging polluted water into the bay. After the cease and desist order, the city invested an additional $5.7 million on sewer main improvements and inspection and tracking systems. As a result of these efforts, the 2014 report showed that water quality had improved, and Avalon Beach was removed from the list of the most polluted beaches.

text: In February 2011, water regulators cited the city for letting tens of thousands of gallons of sewage reach the ocean in six spills since 2005. A report in June 2011 by the

entity_name: Natural Resources Defense Council

text: Natural Resources Defense Council

text: listed Avalon as having one of the 10 most chronically polluted beaches in the United States. The pollution was caused by the city's sewer system, made of century-old clay and metal pipes. By 2011, city had spent $3.5 million testing and rehabilitating sewer lines, but the water was no cleaner. In February 2012, a cease and desist order was issued against the City for illegally discharging polluted water into the bay. After the cease and desist order, the city invested an additional $5.7 million on sewer main improvements and inspection and tracking systems. As a result of these efforts, the 2014 report showed that water quality had improved, and Avalon Beach was removed from the list of the most polluted beaches.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2005

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: sewage, clay, or metal pipes?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The pollution was caused by the city's sewer system

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe the city's sewer system?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the city invested an additional $5.7 million on sewer main improvements and inspection and tracking systems or Avalon Beach was removed from the list of the most polluted beaches?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, a cease and desist order was issued against the City for illegally discharging polluted water into the bay or Avalon Beach was removed from the list of the most polluted beaches?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant did the city's sewer system cause?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewer system

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Avalon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewer system

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewer system

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Avalon Beach

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewer system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What did the city spend $3.5 million on?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the city's sewer system,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewer system,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage reach the ocean

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewer system,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 10 most chronically polluted beaches in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: tens of thousands of gallons of sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: tens of thousands of gallons of sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: century-old clay and metal pipes.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the city's sewer system,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Avalon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: six spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the city's sewer system,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewer system,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The pollution was caused by the city's sewer system,

text: Free oxygen also occurs in solution in the world's water bodies. The increased solubility of  at lower temperatures (see Physical properties) has important implications for ocean life, as polar oceans support a much higher density of life due to their higher oxygen content. Water polluted with plant nutrients such as nitrates or phosphates may stimulate growth of algae by a process called eutrophication and the decay of these organisms and other biomaterials may reduce the  content in eutrophic water bodies. Scientists assess this aspect of water quality by measuring the water's biochemical oxygen demand, or the amount of  needed to restore it to a normal concentration.

text: Free oxygen also occurs in solution in the world's water bodies. The increased solubility of  at lower temperatures (see

entity_name: Oxygen

entity_section: Physical properties

text: Physical properties

text: ) has important implications for ocean life, as polar oceans support a much higher density of life due to their higher oxygen content.

entity_name: Water pollution

text: Water polluted

text: with plant nutrients such as

entity_name: Nitrate

text: nitrate

text: s or

entity_name: Phosphate

text: phosphate

text: s may stimulate growth of algae by a process called

entity_name: Eutrophication

text: eutrophication

text: and the decay of these organisms and other biomaterials may reduce the  content in eutrophic water bodies. Scientists assess this aspect of water quality by measuring the water's

entity_name: Biochemical oxygen demand

text: biochemical oxygen demand

text: , or the amount of  needed to restore it to a normal concentration.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted with plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution: nitrates or phosphates?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic chemical: mercury, nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: nitrates or phosphates?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphates

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polar oceans

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Eutrophic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: growth of algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: eutrophic water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted with plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Free oxygen also occurs in solution in the world's water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water polluted with plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: plant nutrients such as nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polar oceans

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plant nutrients such as nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nitrates or phosphates

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plant nutrients

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Water polluted with plant nutrients

text: Secondary spill containment  is the containment of hazardous liquids in order to prevent pollution of soil and water. Common techniques include the use of spill berms to contain oil-filled equipment, fuel tanks, truck washing decks, or any other places or items that may leak hazardous liquids.

text: Secondary spill containment  is the containment of

text: hazardous liquid

text: s in order to prevent

entity_name: Soil contamination

text: pollution of soil

text: and

text: water

text: . Common techniques include the use of

entity_name: Oil spill

text: spill

entity_name: Berm

text: berm

text: s to contain

entity_name: Oil

text: oil

text: -filled equipment,

entity_name: Fuel tank

text: fuel tank

text: s, truck washing decks, or any other places or items that may leak hazardous liquids.

method: UNH-tfidf-stem

method: UNH-tfidf-ptsim

method: UNH-tfidf-lem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: spill berms

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil-filled equipment

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil-filled equipment

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: spill containment of hazardous liquids

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: spill berms or fuel tanks?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of spill containment: fuel tanks, truck washing decks, or any other places or items that may leak hazardous liquids?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: spill berms to contain oil-filled equipment

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: spill berms

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: spill berms

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: spill containment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: spill berms

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: spill berms

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: hazardous liquids

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is secondary spill containment?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil-filled equipment,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil-filled equipment,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Secondary spill containment is the containment of hazardous liquids

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: truck washing decks,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: spill berms

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution of soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Secondary spill containment

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil and water. Common techniques include the use of spill berms

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: hazardous liquids

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution of soil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution of soil

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil-filled equipment, fuel tanks, truck washing decks,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil-filled equipment, fuel tanks, truck washing decks,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil-filled equipment, fuel tanks, truck washing decks,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution of soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water.

text: A wide and braided watercourse flowing through an alluvial valley, Bell Canyon Creek remains much like its original state before the Spanish arrival, although in recent years, it has seen the introduction of urban runoff, which although does not reach San Juan Creek in the form of surface water, but pollutes groundwater in the Bell Canyon watershed. Work was begun in 2005 to remove polluted water from two Bell Canyon tributaries that flow through residential areas on the west side of the watershed. Several pumps were installed on Dove and Tick Creeks in 2005. The pumps will remove excess surface water flow and feed the urban runoff into a reclaimed-water system, providing extra water for irrigation and reducing the high water flows that have become detrimental to native riparian habitat and provided extra inflow for non-native invasive species (invasive exotics) of plants to grow.

text: A wide and braided

entity_name: Stream

text: watercourse

text: flowing through an

entity_name: Alluvium

text: alluvial

text: valley, Bell Canyon Creek remains much like its original state before the Spanish arrival, although in recent years, it has seen the introduction of

entity_name: Urban runoff

text: urban runoff

text: , which although does not reach San Juan Creek in the form of surface water, but pollutes

entity_name: Groundwater

text: groundwater

text: in the Bell Canyon watershed. Work was begun in 2005 to remove polluted water from two Bell Canyon tributaries that flow through residential areas on the west side of the watershed. Several pumps were installed on Dove and Tick Creeks in 2005. The pumps will remove excess surface water flow and feed the urban runoff into a reclaimed-water system, providing extra water for irrigation and reducing the high water flows that have become detrimental to

entity_name: List of California native plants

text: native

entity_name: Riparian zone

text: riparian

entity_name: Habitat

text: habitat

text: and provided extra inflow for non-native

entity_name: Invasive species

text: invasive species

text: (invasive exotics) of plants to grow.

method: UNH-ecn

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What has become detrimental to native riparian habitat and provided extra inflow for non-native invasive species?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: urban runoff, urban runoff or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What has become detrimental to native riparian habitat?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What has become detrimental to native riparian habitat?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does urban runoff pollute?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollutes groundwater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Irrigation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is urban runoff a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Spanish arrival,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: reclaimed-water system,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pollutes groundwater

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: reclaimed-water system,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutes groundwater

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-native invasive species

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollutes groundwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: reclaimed-water system,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: San Juan Creek

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: riparian habitat

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: non-native invasive species

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: invasive species

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban runoff,

text: Sprigg also became active in the Pure Water League, of which he served as chairman. The league was formed in December 1899 for the purpose of cleaning up the pollution of the North Branch Potomac River, Cumberland's main public water source. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company which was blamed for the majority of the river's pollution. Other cities downstream from the company's Luke pulp mill, including Hancock, complained of pollution and decreased fish populations in the river. The league enlisted U.S. Senator George L. Wellington and U.S. House Representative George Alexander Pearre in seeking congressional support for the river's cleanup. The following year, the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company came to an agreement with the city of Cumberland, promising to abandon its process of using a sulfite process for producing pulp in favor of soda pulping. In exchange, the league and the city of Cumberland abandoned their pending court cases against the company. To celebrate the league's progress toward meeting its goal, it held a "Jubilee Concert" on August 27, 1900, at Cumberland's Riverside Park.

text: Sprigg also became active in the Pure Water League, of which he served as chairman. The league was formed in December 1899 for the purpose of cleaning up the pollution of the North Branch Potomac River, Cumberland's main public water source.

entity_name: NewPage

text: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

text: which was blamed for the majority of the river's pollution. Other cities downstream from the company's

entity_name: Luke, Maryland

text: Luke

text: pulp mill, including

entity_name: Hancock, Maryland

text: Hancock

text: , complained of pollution and decreased fish populations in the river. The league enlisted U.S. Senator

entity_name: George L. Wellington

text: George L. Wellington

text: and U.S. House Representative

entity_name: George Alexander Pearre

text: George Alexander Pearre

text: in seeking congressional support for the river's cleanup. The following year, the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company came to an agreement with the city of Cumberland, promising to abandon its process of using a

entity_name: Sulfite process

text: sulfite process

text: for producing pulp in favor of

entity_name: Soda pulping

text: soda pulping

text: . In exchange, the league and the city of Cumberland abandoned their pending court cases against the company. To celebrate the league's progress toward meeting its goal, it held a "Jubilee Concert" on August 27, 1900, at Cumberland's Riverside Park.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulfite

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: North Branch Potomac River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why did Sprigg become active in the Pure Water League

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company or soda pulping?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did Sprigg become active in the Pure Water League?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does Sprigg serve as chairman of?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the last sentence of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sulfite

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: decreased fish populations

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sulfite

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: decreased fish populations

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pulp mill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why was Sprigg active in the Pure Water League?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: North Branch Potomac River,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: North Branch Potomac River,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Pure Water League,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Pure Water League,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: decreased fish populations

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: North Branch Potomac River,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: North Branch Potomac River,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: decreased fish populations

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Pure Water League,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pure Water League,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pure Water League,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Pure Water League,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sulfite

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: North Branch Potomac River,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Other cities downstream from the company's Luke pulp mill,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: decreased fish populations

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water source.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: North Branch Potomac River,

text: An indirect discharger is one that sends its wastewater into a city sewer system, which carries it to the municipal sewage treatment plant or publicly owned treatment works (POTW). At the POTW, harmful pollutants in domestic sewage, called conventional pollutants, are removed from the sewage and then discharged into a surface water. POTWs are not designed to treat toxic or nonconventional pollutants in industrial wastewater, although they may incidentally remove some pollutants.

text: An indirect discharger is one that sends its wastewater into a city sewer system, which carries it to the municipal sewage treatment plant or

entity_name: Publicly owned treatment works

text: publicly owned treatment works

text: (POTW). At the POTW, harmful pollutants in

entity_name: Sewage

text: domestic sewage

text: , called

entity_name: Conventional pollutant

text: conventional pollutant

text: s, are removed from the sewage and then discharged into a surface water. POTWs are not designed to treat toxic or nonconventional pollutants in industrial wastewater, although they may incidentally remove some pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic or nonconventional

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an indirect discharger?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: toxic or nonconventional pollutants in industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an indirect discharger?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: An indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonconventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonconventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic or nonconventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: POTWs

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: POTWs

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: POTWs

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: An indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: An indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: POTWs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: indirect discharger

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: POTWs

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: harmful pollutants in domestic sewage,

text: For much of history, the ocean was used generally as a dumping ground for many types of waste such as garbage, acid rain and toxins, including chemical weapons. In 1968, the US National Academy of Sciences estimated the annual release to the marine environment, from both dumping and disposal (through a pipe), of 100 million tons of petroleum products, two to four million tons of acid chemical wastes from pulp mills, more than one million tons of heavy metals in industrial wastes, and more than 100,000 tons of organic chemical wastes. US EPA records indicate that between 1946 and 1970, more than 89,000 containers of radioactive wastes were dumped at Atlantic and Pacific ocean dump sites. One area off the coast of New Jersey was used until 1987 as a disposal area for millions of tons per year  of sewage sludge.  This area is now known as the "12-Mile Dumping Ground," and has a large amount of toxic metals. Divers are still advised to avoid the area due to the high level of refuse materials and toxins. Because ocean contaminants know no boundaries, there have been international and regional parameters established since the 1970s. These regulations consist of regional treaties and conventions related to local marine pollution problems and international conventions that provide a standardized control of worldwide marine pollution. In the early 1970s the United States endorsed the MSRPA to regulate any waste disposal in marine waters that are within U.S. jurisdiction.

text: For much of history, the ocean was used generally as a dumping ground for many types of waste such as garbage, acid rain and toxins, including chemical weapons. In 1968, the US National Academy of Sciences estimated the annual release to the marine environment, from both dumping and disposal (through a pipe), of 100 million tons of petroleum products, two to four million tons of acid chemical wastes from pulp mills, more than one million tons of heavy metals in industrial wastes, and more than 100,000 tons of organic chemical wastes. US EPA records indicate that between 1946 and 1970, more than 89,000 containers of radioactive wastes were dumped at Atlantic and Pacific ocean dump sites. One area off the coast of

entity_name: New Jersey

text: New Jersey

text: was used until 1987 as a disposal area for millions of tons per year  of sewage

entity_name: Sludge

text: sludge

text: .  This area is now known as the "12-Mile Dumping Ground," and has a large amount of

entity_name: Metal toxicity

text: toxic metal

text: s. Divers are still advised to avoid the area due to the high level of refuse materials and toxins. Because ocean contaminants know no boundaries, there have been international and regional parameters established since the 1970s. These regulations consist of regional treaties and conventions related to local marine pollution problems and international conventions that provide a standardized control of worldwide marine pollution. In the early 1970s the United States endorsed the MSRPA to regulate any waste disposal in marine waters that are within U.S. jurisdiction.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals in industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Atlantic

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: acid chemical wastes from pulp mills, heavy metals in industrial wastes, or organic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: heavy metals in industrial wastes, or organic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: acid chemical wastes, heavy metals in industrial wastes, or organic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: acid chemical wastes from pulp mills, heavy metals in industrial wastes, or organic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: acid chemical wastes, heavy metals in industrial wastes, or organic chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: petroleum products

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Atlantic and Pacific ocean dump sites

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum products

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: acid chemical wastes from pulp mills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum products

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive wastes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: For much of history, the ocean was used

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 100 million tons of petroleum products,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: the ocean was used generally as a dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: radioactive wastes

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: two to four million tons of acid chemical wastes from pulp mills,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: two to four million tons of acid chemical wastes from pulp mills,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the ocean was used generally as a dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 100 million tons of petroleum products,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: MSRPA to regulate any waste disposal in marine waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: marine waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: two to four million tons of acid chemical wastes from pulp mills,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the ocean was used generally as a dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ocean was used generally as a dumping ground

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: dumping ground for many types of waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Atlantic and Pacific ocean dump sites. One area off the coast of New Jersey

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean contaminants know no boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: garbage, acid rain and toxins,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: acid rain and toxins,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage sludge.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive wastes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the ocean

text: On April 20, 2010, an off shore oil drilling rig, the Deepwater Horizon, exploded and burned off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. Dozens of workers fled the flames and were rescued by lifeboats and helicopters, however 11 were killed and 17 were injured in the incident. The rig burned for 36 hours before sinking. On April 24, it was discovered that a damaged wellhead was leaking oil into the Gulf of Mexico at a rapid rate. For approximately 90 days, tens of thousands of barrels of oil leaked into the ocean every day, resulting in the largest oil spill in United States history. The wellhead was successfully contained in mid-July, stopping the flow, and efforts are ongoing to cap the wellhead and create a replacement well. Despite significant efforts to protect coastlines, the spill has had devastating impacts on the environment and the economies of the Gulf Coast states. The Obama administration has ordered well operator BP responsible for all cleanup costs, which are expected to run in the tens of billions of dollars. The spill has resulted in negative public approval ratings of the U.S. government, the Obama administration, and BP, for their handling of the spill, with BP suffering the worst ratings.

text: On April 20, 2010, an

entity_name: Offshore drilling

text: off shore oil drilling

text: rig, the

entity_name: Deepwater Horizon

text: Deepwater Horizon

entity_name: Deepwater Horizon explosion

text: exploded and burned

text: off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. Dozens of workers fled the flames and were rescued by lifeboats and helicopters, however 11 were killed and 17 were injured in the incident. The rig burned for 36 hours before sinking. On April 24, it was discovered that a damaged wellhead was leaking oil into the Gulf of Mexico at a rapid rate. For approximately 90 days, tens of thousands of barrels of oil leaked into the ocean every day, resulting in the largest oil spill in United States history. The wellhead was successfully contained in mid-July, stopping the flow, and efforts are ongoing to cap the wellhead and create a replacement well. Despite significant efforts to protect coastlines, the spill has had devastating impacts on the environment and the economies of the Gulf Coast states. The Obama administration has ordered well operator

entity_name: BP

text: BP

text: responsible for all cleanup costs, which are expected to run in the tens of billions of dollars. The spill has resulted in negative public approval ratings of the U.S. government, the Obama administration, and BP, for their handling of the spill, with BP suffering the worst ratings.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: oil, gas, or coal?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: off shore oil drilling rig, the Deepwater Horizon, or wellhead?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon exploded and burned or the oil drilling rig, the Deepwater Horizon, exploded and burned?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon exploded and burned or the oil drilling rig, the Deepwater Horizon, exploded and burned?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of thermal pollution: Deepwater Horizon, BP, or Louisiana?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil drilling rig, the Deepwater Horizon, or BP?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The wellhead was successfully contained in mid-July

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil drilling rigs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Offshore oil drilling

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of energy source: nuclear power plants or oil drilling rigs?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Deepwater Horizon exploded and burned

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: an off shore oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: off shore oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: off shore oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: wellhead was leaking oil into the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: a damaged wellhead was leaking oil into the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: leaking oil into the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: off shore oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: tens of thousands of barrels of oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: replacement well.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: a damaged wellhead was leaking oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: off shore oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill in United States history.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil drilling rig,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil into the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

text: IN DECEMBER of 2003, the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) issued a detailed technical report regarding excessive E. coli levels in Trail Creek entitled “Trail Creek Escherichia Coli TMDL (Total Maximum Daily Load) Report.” This report indicates that for point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants, the “NPDES permitting and monitoring requirements will provide the necessary reasonable assurance that these sources are not contributing to violations of state E. coli standards.” For non-point sources of E. coli pollution, the report concludes that: “non-point sources will need to be monitored locally for implementation of BMPs (best management practices) or in providing access to watershed grants to assist in reducing non-point sources to meet the load allocations (LA) developed under this TMDL.” The preparation of this watershed management plan update is the next logical step in achieving cleaner water in northwestern LaPorte County as envisioned by IDEM in 2003.(Trail Creek Watershed Management Plan, 2007)

text: IN DECEMBER of 2003, the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) issued a detailed technical report regarding excessive E. coli levels in Trail Creek entitled “Trail Creek Escherichia Coli TMDL (Total Maximum Daily Load) Report.” This report indicates that for point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants, the “NPDES permitting and monitoring requirements will provide the necessary reasonable assurance that these sources are not contributing to violations of state E. coli standards.” For non-point sources of E. coli pollution, the report concludes that: “non-point sources will need to be monitored locally for implementation of BMPs (best management practices) or in providing access to watershed grants to assist in reducing non-point sources to meet the load allocations (LA) developed under this TMDL.” The preparation of this watershed management plan update is the next logical step in achieving cleaner water in northwestern LaPorte County as envisioned by IDEM in 2003.(Trail Creek Watershed Management Plan, 2007)

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: LaPorte County

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source of E. coli pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of E. coli pollution: wastewater treatment plants?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Indiana Department of Environmental Management

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: E. coli levels in Trail Creek

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: non-point sources of E. coli pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: cleaner water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point sources of E. coli pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: E. coli levels in Trail Creek

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: E. coli levels in Trail Creek

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point sources of E. coli pollution, such as wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources of E. coli pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: northwestern LaPorte County

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: E. coli pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: E. coli levels

text: Due to the larger area consumed by sprawling suburbs compared to urban neighborhoods, more farmland and wildlife habitats are displaced per resident. As forest cover is cleared and covered with impervious surfaces (concrete and asphalt) in the suburbs, rainfall is less effectively absorbed into the groundwater aquifers. This threatens both the quality and quantity of water supplies. Sprawl increases water pollution as rain water picks up gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals, and other pollutants in runoff from parking lots and roads.

text: Due to the larger area consumed by sprawling suburbs compared to urban neighborhoods, more farmland and wildlife habitats are displaced per resident. As forest cover is cleared and covered with

text: impervious surfaces

text: concrete

text: and

text: asphalt

text: ) in the suburbs, rainfall is less effectively absorbed into the

text: groundwater

text: aquifer

text: s. This threatens both the quality and quantity of water supplies. Sprawl increases

text: water pollution

text: as rain water picks up

text: gasoline

text: motor oil

text: heavy metals

text: , and other pollutants in

text: runoff

text: from parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban neighborhoods

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals, and other pollutants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals, or rainfall?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban neighborhoods

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals, or water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: gasoline

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: gasoline

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: gasoline

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: suburbs

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: impervious surfaces

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: gasoline

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: gasoline,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: suburbs

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: farmland

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Due to the larger area consumed by sprawling suburbs

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: gasoline,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: gasoline, motor oil,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals, and other pollutants in runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: rainfall is less effectively absorbed into the groundwater aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Sprawl

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: gasoline, motor oil, heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: parking lots and roads.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Sprawl increases water pollution

text: Phytostabilization focuses on the long term stabilization and containment of the pollutant.For example, the plant's presence can reduce wind erosion; or the plant's roots can prevent water erosion, immobilize the pollutants by adsorption or accumulation, and provide a zone around the roots where the pollutant can precipitate and stabilize. Unlike phytoextraction, phytostabilization focuses mainly on sequestering pollutants in soil near the roots but not in plant tissues. Pollutants become less bioavailable, and livestock, wildlife, and human exposure is reduced. An example application of this sort is using a vegetative cap to stabilize and contain mine tailings.

text: Phytostabilization focuses on the long term stabilization and containment of the pollutant.For example, the plant's presence can reduce wind erosion; or the plant's roots can prevent water erosion, immobilize the pollutants by adsorption or accumulation, and provide a zone around the roots where the pollutant can precipitate and stabilize. Unlike phytoextraction, phytostabilization focuses mainly on sequestering pollutants in soil near the roots but not in plant tissues. Pollutants become less bioavailable, and livestock, wildlife, and human exposure is reduced. An example application of this sort is using a vegetative cap to stabilize and contain

text: mine tailings

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mine tailings

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: soil near the roots

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a plant's presence can reduce wind erosion

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Phytostabilization focuses on the long term stabilization and containment

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phytostabilization focuses on the long term stabilization

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Pollutants become less bioavailable, and livestock, wildlife, and human exposure is reduced

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does phytostabilization focuses on?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mine tailings

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water erosion

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can reduce wind erosion

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sediments

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: phytoextraction

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: zone around the roots

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mine tailings

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mine tailings

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does phytostabilization focuses on?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: wind erosion;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mine tailings.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: soil near the roots but not in plant tissues.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: erosion,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mine tailings.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: phytoextraction,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: livestock,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: livestock, wildlife, and human exposure is reduced.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: livestock, wildlife, and human exposure is reduced.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Phytostabilization

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: erosion,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wind erosion;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: erosion,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water erosion,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water erosion,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: phytoextraction,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water erosion,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: livestock, wildlife, and human

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mine tailings.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: erosion,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mine tailings.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water erosion,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water erosion,

text: In addition to its dedication to monitoring and enforcement of point source and non-point source pollution, Potomac Riverkeeper currently focuses on four main issues:

text: In addition to its dedication to monitoring and enforcement of point source and non-point source pollution, Potomac Riverkeeper currently focuses on four main issues:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a large offshore drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dumping sewage into the Potomac River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Potomac Riverkeeper

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The answer: lagoons.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no relevant information is given

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: none of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The answer: thermal pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what does water pollution include

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal waste is a major contributor to global warming.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution is bad for the environment

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Potomac Riverkeeper

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sludge and sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: electricity generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Potomac Riverkeeper

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source and non-point source

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: point source and non-point source pollution, Potomac Riverkeeper

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source and non-point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source and non-point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: point source and non-point source pollution,

text: The vast majority of surface water on the Earth is neither potable nor toxic. This remains true when seawater in the oceans (which is too salty to drink) is not counted. Another general perception of water quality is that of a simple property that tells whether water is polluted or not. In fact, water quality is a complex subject, in part because water is a complex medium intrinsically tied to the ecology of the Earth. Industrial and commercial activities (e.g. manufacturing, mining, construction, transport) are a major cause of water pollution as are runoff from agricultural areas, urban runoff and discharge of treated and untreated sewage.

text: The vast majority of

text: surface water

text: on the

text: Earth

text: is neither

text: potable

text: nor

text: toxic

text: . This remains true when

text: seawater

text: in the

text: oceans

text: (which is too

text: salty

text: to drink) is not counted. Another general perception of water quality is that of a simple property that tells whether water is

text: polluted

text: or not. In fact, water quality is a complex subject, in part because water is a complex medium intrinsically tied to the

text: ecology

text: of the Earth.

text: Industrial

text: and

text: commercial

text: activities (e.g.

text: manufacturing

text: mining

text: construction

text: transport

text: ) are a major cause of

text: water pollution

text: as are

text: runoff

text: from

text: agricultural

text: areas,

text: urban runoff

text: and discharge of treated and untreated

text: sewage

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: manufacturing, mining, construction

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a major cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a major cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The vast majority of surface water on the Earth is neither potable nor toxic.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: runoff from agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a major cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: runoff from agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: toxic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff and discharge of treated and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a major cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: discharge of treated and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: seawater in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: treated and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: treated and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: seawater in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: treated and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: treated and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: runoff from agricultural areas, urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: runoff from agricultural areas, urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: too salty to drink)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff from agricultural areas, urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff and discharge of treated and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff from agricultural areas,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Industrial and commercial activities

text: As the largest oil exporter in OPEC, Saudi Arabia contributes to the immense environmental impacts associated with oil drilling. This includes hydraulic fracturing, oil spills, and air pollution. Saudi Arabia contributed to the world's most severe spill, the 1991 Gulf War Oil Spill. The environmental impacts from oil spills are long lasting and often irreversible. The Gulf War spill directly affected the Saudi Arabian shoreline. While initial research found miniscule long-term impacts, recent studies show oil persistence in ocean habitats. Oil persistence affects ecosystem relationships and the livelihood of all marine animals. The Gulf Coast spill increased the toxicity of Saudi Arabia's coastline. During the initial aftermath, only visible oil was removed from the Gulf. The rest of the spill has remained in the ocean for the past 25 years and contributes to high-risk amounts of hydrocarbons in the environment. Saudi Arabia's salt marshes have has a hard time recovering from past spills. Thick oil coverage permanently changed the biodiversity and chemical compositions of many ocean related habitats. This environmental damage will take decades to reverse.

text: As the largest oil exporter in

text: OPEC

text: , Saudi Arabia contributes to the immense environmental impacts associated with oil drilling. This includes

text: hydraulic fracturing

text: , oil spills, and air pollution. Saudi Arabia contributed to the world's most severe spill, the 1991

text: Gulf War Oil Spill

text: . The environmental impacts from oil spills are long lasting and often irreversible. The

text: Gulf War

text: spill directly affected the Saudi Arabian shoreline. While initial research found miniscule long-term impacts, recent studies show oil persistence in ocean habitats. Oil persistence affects ecosystem relationships and the livelihood of all marine animals. The Gulf Coast spill increased the toxicity of Saudi Arabia's coastline. During the initial aftermath, only visible oil was removed from the Gulf. The rest of the spill has remained in the ocean for the past 25 years and contributes to high-risk amounts of

text: hydrocarbon

text: s in the environment. Saudi Arabia's

text: salt marsh

text: es have has a hard time recovering from past spills. Thick oil coverage permanently changed the

text: biodiversity

text: and chemical compositions of many ocean related habitats. This environmental damage will take decades to reverse.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: How many years after the Gulf War spill did Saudi Arabia contribute to the Gulf Coast spill?

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills, oil spills, and air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf Coast spill increased the toxicity of Saudi Arabia's coastline.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, oil spills, or hydraulic fracturing?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental impact of oil drilling: hydraulic fracturing, oil spills, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: oil spills, hydrocarbons, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental impact of oil drilling: air pollution, oil spills, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: rivers and runoff or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to the Gulf War Oil Spill?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a habitat of marine animals: oceans, seas, or land?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, oil spills, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, or oceans: hydrocarbons, oil, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental impact: oil drilling, oil spills, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with oil drilling: hydraulic fracturing, oil spills, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Saudi Arabia's salt marshes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: salt marshes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills and air pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: Gulf War Oil Spill, Saudi Arabia or Air Pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not caused by oil drilling: oil spills, air pollution, or salt marshes?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1991 Gulf War

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hydraulic fracturing, oil spills, and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: salt marshes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil drilling.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: marine animals.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills, and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: miniscule long-term impacts,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Saudi Arabia

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Saudi Arabia

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil persistence in ocean habitats.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Saudi Arabia

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: irreversible.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil persistence in ocean habitats.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: salt marshes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hydraulic fracturing, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills, and air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: hydraulic fracturing,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Saudi Arabia

text: Significant issues that lead to water pollution are surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize. Water contamination is associated with human movement, such as industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers, and surfaces waste from agri-production. Waste management problems are a big contributor to pollution in the country of Georgia. For instance, according to the Minister of Environment Protection of Georgia, George Kachidze, high levels of ammonia and BOD3 are reported for most of the observed rivers and concentrations of heavy metals exceed permissible levels at certain locals on particular rivers.

text: Significant issues that lead to water pollution are surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize. Water contamination is associated with human movement, such as industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers, and surfaces waste from agri-production. Waste management problems are a big contributor to pollution in the country of Georgia. For instance, according to the Minister of Environment Protection of Georgia, George Kachidze, high levels of ammonia and BOD3 are reported for most of the observed rivers and concentrations of heavy metals exceed permissible levels at certain locals on particular rivers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: What is the main cause of water contamination?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: surface water contamination by squanders or unreasonable water utilize?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Surfaces waste from agri-production

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water contamination: industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers, or surfaces waste from agri-production?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: surface water contamination by squanders or unreasonable water utilize?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not associated with human movement, industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers, or surfaces waste from agri-production?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution: surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers, or surfaces waste from agri-production?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface waste from agri-production

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface water contamination by squanders

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: high levels of ammonia

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Georgia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: squanders and unreasonable water utilize

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface water contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: squanders

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: squanders

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: surfaces waste from agri-production.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: surfaces waste from agri-production.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agri-production.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement, such as industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement, such as industrial waste, municipal waste,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unreasonable water utilize.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: human movement,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: surfaces waste from agri-production.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution are surface water contamination by squanders

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution are surface water contamination by squanders

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surfaces waste from agri-production.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water contamination is associated with human movement, such as industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: surface water contamination by squanders

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface water contamination by squanders

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal waste,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste, municipal waste, waste from health centers,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surfaces waste from agri-production.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: squanders

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface water contamination by squanders and unreasonable water utilize.

text: S.92 – Requirements to take precautions against pollution; The Secretary of State has the power to take precautions to make regulations concerning precautionary measures in relation to any poisonous, noxious or polluting matter to prevent it from entering controlled waters. As a result of these powers the Silage, Slurry, Agricultural and Fuel Oil Regulations 1991 were enacted to aid the control and prevention of pollution e.g. through new storage systems for slurry.

text: S.92 – Requirements to take precautions against pollution; The Secretary of State has the power to take precautions to make regulations concerning precautionary measures in relation to any poisonous, noxious or polluting matter to prevent it from entering controlled waters. As a result of these powers the Silage, Slurry, Agricultural and Fuel Oil Regulations 1991 were enacted to aid the control and prevention of pollution e.g. through new storage systems for slurry.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Silage, slurry, agricultural and fuel oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inland waterways

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Silage, Slurry, Agricultural and Fuel Oil

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a poisonous, noxious or polluting matter to prevent it from entering controlled waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does S.92 cover?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: S.92

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: poisonous

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: noxious

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: cannot be prevented

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Silage, Slurry, Agricultural and Fuel Oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Silage, Slurry, Agricultural and Fuel Oil Regulations 1991 were enacted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: entering controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: poisonous, noxious

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: slurry.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: slurry.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: noxious or polluting matter to prevent it from entering controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: S.92

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agricultural and Fuel Oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: new storage systems for slurry.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution;

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: poisonous, noxious or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: slurry.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: controlled waters.

text: "The French feel that the rapid and poorly distributed increase in the price of water leads to new social inequities. They find it hard to accept that the water tariff weighs essentially on urban users and that, in apartment buildings, it is included in the rent. They do not understand that agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle and that it continues to deteriorate the quality of groundwater with impunity. They wonder about the lack of transparency that prevails in the provision of public water supply. Finally, they find it very hard to understand their water bills."

text: "The French feel that the rapid and poorly distributed increase in the price of water leads to new social inequities. They find it hard to accept that the water tariff weighs essentially on urban users and that, in apartment buildings, it is included in the rent. They do not understand that agricultural production is exempt from the

text: Polluter-pays principle

text: and that it continues to deteriorate the quality of groundwater with impunity. They wonder about the lack of transparency that prevails in the provision of public water supply. Finally, they find it very hard to understand their water bills."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Polluter-pays

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban users

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Polluter-pays principle mean?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: They do not understand that agricultural production is exempt

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban users

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: They do not understand that agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: deteriorate the quality of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: deteriorate the quality of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural production is exempt from the Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: deteriorate the quality of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Polluter-pays principle

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: deteriorate the quality of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural production

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: deteriorate the quality of groundwater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: it continues to deteriorate the quality of groundwater

text: The responsibility for dealing with water is split between several agencies within the government. Water pollution is the responsibility of the environmental authorities, but the water supply itself is managed by the Ministry of Water Resources. Sewage treatment is managed by the Ministry of Construction, but groundwater management falls within the realm of the Ministry of Land and Resources. China grades its water quality in six levels, from Grade I to Grade VI, with Grade VI being the most polluted.

text: The responsibility for dealing with water is split between several agencies within the government. Water pollution is the responsibility of the environmental authorities, but the

text: water supply

text: itself is managed by the

entity_name: Ministry of Water Resources of the People's Republic of China

text: Ministry of Water Resources

text: Sewage treatment

text: is managed by the Ministry of Construction, but

text: groundwater

text: management falls within the realm of the Ministry of Land and Resources. China grades its

text: water quality

text: in six levels, from Grade I to Grade VI, with Grade VI being the most polluted.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the Ministry of Construction

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not managed by the Ministry of Water Resources: groundwater management or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Ministry of Land and Resources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Grade VI is the most polluted

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is water pollution the responsibility of the environmental authorities?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not responsible for dealing with water pollution: the environmental authorities, the Ministry of Construction, or the Ministry of Water Resources?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: sewage treatment, groundwater management, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: groundwater management

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater management

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Ministry of Construction

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Ministry of Water Resources.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater management falls within the realm of the Ministry of Land and Resources.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: China grades its water quality in six levels, from Grade I to Grade VI,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water pollution is the responsibility of the environmental authorities,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Sewage treatment is managed by the Ministry of Construction,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: China grades its water quality in six levels, from Grade I to Grade VI,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Grade I to Grade VI,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Ministry of Water Resources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Grade I to Grade VI,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: China grades its water quality in six levels, from Grade I to Grade VI,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: China grades its water quality in six levels, from Grade I to Grade VI,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Grade VI

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Water pollution is the responsibility of the environmental authorities,

text: Command and control policies are direct government regulations.   The Clean Water Act (CWA) is designed with this kind of direct command and control regulation for point source pollution. However, command and control regulations through the CWA apply to nonpoint source pollution a lesser extent. Total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) are one tool in the CWA that directly regulates NPS effluent. As noted earlier, the CWA requires state governments to set TMDLs based on both point source and NPS effluent. However, conventional command and control policies could potentially influence industry structure and cause political reluctance in the event that it could bankrupt businesses.

text: Command and control policies are direct government regulations.   The

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA) is designed with this kind of direct command and control regulation for

text: point source pollution

text: . However, command and control regulations through the CWA apply to nonpoint source pollution a lesser extent.

text: Total maximum daily load

text: s (TMDLs) are one tool in the CWA that directly regulates NPS

text: effluent

text: . As noted earlier, the CWA requires state governments to set TMDLs based on both point source and NPS effluent. However, conventional command and control policies could potentially influence industry structure and cause political reluctance in the event that it could bankrupt businesses.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point Source Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: direct government regulations for point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What kind of pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the CWA require state governments to set TMDLs based on?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) cover?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Total maximum daily loads

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) do?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Command and control policies are direct government regulations. The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: bankrupt businesses.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Command and control policies are direct government regulations. The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Total maximum daily loads

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: point source pollution.

text: Water pollution to both surface and groundwater is primarily due to agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities. Honduras produces coffee for export along the Atlantic coast and many of the pesticides used become toxic effluents that contaminate rivers and seep into groundwater tables. Heavy metals that escape from mining operations along the Gulf of Fonseca have become a problem and untreated wastewater originating from large towns and cities has often been discharged into nearby waterways, especially in the case of Lake Yojoa. As of 2000, there were no systematic records of pollution levels in lakes, rivers, and reservoirs.

text: Water pollution to both surface and groundwater is primarily due to agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities. Honduras produces coffee for export along the Atlantic coast and many of the pesticides used become toxic effluents that contaminate rivers and seep into groundwater tables. Heavy metals that escape from mining operations along the

text: Gulf of Fonseca

text: have become a problem and untreated wastewater originating from large towns and cities has often been discharged into nearby waterways, especially in the case of Lake Yojoa. As of 2000, there were no systematic records of pollution levels in lakes, rivers, and reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the case of Lake Yojoa

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated wastewater from large towns and cities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What type of pollution is primarily due to agricultural run-off?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals that escape from mining operations

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no systematic records

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural run-off or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Honduras

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals that escape from mining operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated wastewater originating from large towns and cities has often been discharged into nearby waterways

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated wastewater originating from large towns and cities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater is primarily due to agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: lakes, rivers, and reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater tables.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Fonseca

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural run-off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: reservoirs.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: agricultural run-off and untreated effluents from mining activities.

text: The NPDES permit program sets limits on the amount of pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody. Technology based effluent limits establish a minimum level of pollution controls for all point source discharges. If technology based limits are not sufficient, water quality based effluent limits are developed.

text: The

text: NPDES

text: permit program sets limits on the amount of pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody. Technology based effluent limits establish a minimum level of pollution controls for all point source discharges. If technology based limits are not sufficient, water quality based effluent limits are developed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: technology based effluent limits

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water that has been polluted

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pollution from a car engine

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution control: Technology based effluent limits or water quality based effluent limits?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the NPDES permit program set limits on?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Technology based effluent limits

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPDES permit program

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no area

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the NPDES permit program do?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Technology based effluent limits

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The NPDES

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Technology based effluent limits

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Technology based effluent limits

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water quality based effluent limits are developed.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source discharges.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutants that can be discharged into a waterbody.

text: The IUCN describes the significant threats to sea otters as oil pollution, predation by orcas, poaching, and conflicts with fisheries. Sea otters can drown if entangled in fishing gear. They can also be stressed by well-meaning human watchers who approach too closely. The most significant threat to sea otters is oil spills. Sea otters are particularly vulnerable, as they rely on their fur to keep warm. When their fur is soaked with oil, it loses its ability to retain air, and the animal quickly dies from hypothermia. The liver, kidneys, and lungs of sea otters also become damaged after they inhale oil or ingest it when grooming.

text: The

entity_name: International Union for Conservation of Nature

text: IUCN

text: describes the significant threats to sea otters as

text: oil pollution

text: , predation by

text: orcas

text: , poaching, and conflicts with fisheries. Sea otters can drown if entangled in fishing gear. They can also be stressed by well-meaning human watchers who approach too closely. The most significant threat to sea otters is

text: oil spill

text: s. Sea otters are particularly vulnerable, as they rely on their fur to keep warm. When their fur is soaked with oil, it loses its ability to retain air, and the animal quickly dies from

text: hypothermia

text: . The

text: liver

text: kidneys

text: , and

text: lungs

text: of sea otters also become damaged after they inhale oil or ingest it when grooming.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters: predation by orcas, poaching, or conflicts with fisheries?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: oil pollution, predation by orcas, poaching, or conflicts with fisheries?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the most significant threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the most significant threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The most significant threat to sea otters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea otters?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: orcas,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: poaching, and conflicts with fisheries.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil pollution,

text: On July 4, 2002, an Enbridge pipeline ruptured in a marsh near the town of Cohasset, Minnesota, in Itasca County, spilling  of crude oil. In an attempt to keep the oil from contaminating the Mississippi River, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources set a controlled burn that lasted for one day and created a smoke plume about  high and  long.

text: On July 4, 2002, an Enbridge pipeline ruptured in a marsh near the town of

text: Cohasset, Minnesota

text: , in Itasca County, spilling  of crude oil. In an attempt to keep the oil from contaminating the

text: Mississippi River

text: , the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources set a controlled burn that lasted for one day and created a smoke plume about  high and  long.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Enbridge pipeline rupture

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: an Enbridge pipeline ruptured

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: crude oil or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources set a controlled burn?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients for the Mississippi River: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: crude oil or the Mississippi River?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: If polluted water infiltrates the ground, it is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marsh

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a smoke plume

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water for nuclear power plants: Mississippi River or Cohasset?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why did the pipeline rupture?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: an Enbridge pipeline ruptured

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marsh

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: marsh

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: a marsh

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: burn

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marsh

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminating the Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Mississippi River,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Mississippi River,

text: Oil spills are recorded both in case of maritime routes and pipeline routes to the main refineries. Oil spills, amounting to as much as 7.56 billion liters of oil entering the oceans every year, occur due to damaged equipment or human error.

text: Oil spills

text: are recorded both in case of maritime routes and pipeline routes to the main refineries. Oil spills, amounting to as much as 7.56 billion liters of oil entering the oceans every year, occur due to damaged equipment or human error.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: damaged equipment

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills from a pipeline

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: maritime routes or pipeline routes?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: oil spills or human error?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spills, pipeline routes, or human error?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: maritime routes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: damaged equipment or human error.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil spills are recorded both in case of maritime routes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pipeline routes to the main refineries.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: damaged equipment or human error.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: damaged equipment or human error.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: maritime routes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: maritime routes and pipeline routes to the main refineries.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: damaged equipment or human error.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills

text: In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates the preparations and response to oil spills in inland waters, with the United States Coast Guard responding to spills in coastal waters. The EPA oil spill program is further broken down into two segments with different responsibilities. The Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure works with facilities that may leak oil into local rivers, streams, or other bodies of water to prevent said leakage. The Facility Response Plan requires at-risk facilities to have a plan to follow in the event of an oil spill. Both were created to plug holes left in the Clean Water Act, in an amendment called the Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

text: In the United States, the

entity_name: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

text: regulates the preparations and response to oil spills in inland waters, with the United States Coast Guard responding to spills in coastal waters. The EPA oil spill program is further broken down into two segments with different responsibilities. The Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure works with facilities that may leak oil into local rivers, streams, or other bodies of water to prevent said leakage. The Facility Response Plan requires at-risk facilities to have a plan to follow in the event of an oil spill. Both were created to plug holes left in the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , in an amendment called the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many segments are there in the EPA oil spill program?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 cover?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many segments are there in the EPA oil spill program?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a body of water: rivers, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills in inland waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the EPA oil spill program regulate?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: facilities that may leak oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inland waters,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: facilities

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills in inland waters,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills in inland waters,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: inland waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: inland waters,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: inland waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers, streams,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills in inland waters,

text: The Thai Pollution Control Department (PCD) reports that the water quality of major rivers flowing into the upper Gulf of Thailand has seriously deteriorated in the past decade. The department found the lower Chao Phraya River, which flows through Bangkok, contains bacteria and nutrient pollution from phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen. Nutrient pollution causes algae to grow faster than ecosystems can handle, harming water quality, food resources for aquatic animals, and marine habitats. It also decreases the oxygen that fish need to survive. PCD categorised water quality at the mouth of Chao Phraya at Bangkok's Bang Khun Thian District as "very poor" and worse than in 2014. Nearby rivers, such as the Tha Chin in Samut Sakhon, were rated "poor". PCD findings indicated large amounts of wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

text: The Thai Pollution Control Department (PCD) reports that the water quality of major rivers flowing into the upper Gulf of Thailand has seriously deteriorated in the past decade. The department found the lower

text: Chao Phraya River

text: , which flows through Bangkok, contains bacteria and nutrient pollution from

text: phosphate

text: s,

text: phosphorus

text: , and

text: nitrogen

text: . Nutrient pollution causes algae to grow faster than ecosystems can handle, harming water quality, food resources for aquatic animals, and marine habitats. It also decreases the oxygen that fish need to survive. PCD categorised water quality at the mouth of Chao Phraya at Bangkok's

text: Bang Khun Thian District

text: as "very poor" and worse than in 2014. Nearby rivers, such as the

text: Tha Chin

text: in

text: Samut Sakhon

text: , were rated "poor". PCD findings indicated large amounts of wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the upper Gulf of Thailand

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: large amounts of wastewater discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of wastewater discharged into the river: households, industry, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: households, industry, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does water pollution contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrient pollution: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: phosphates, phosphorus, or nitrogen?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The lower Chao Phraya River

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It also decreases the oxygen that fish need to survive

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: large amounts of wastewater were discharged into the river

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: lower Chao Phraya River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewater discharged into the river

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine habitats

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: households, industry, and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: large amounts of wastewater from households, industry, and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae to grow

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phosphate

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The lower Chao Phraya River

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lower Chao Phraya River,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen. Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Nutrient pollution causes algae to grow faster than ecosystems can handle,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen. Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers flowing into the upper Gulf of Thailand

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: algae to grow faster than ecosystems can handle,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nutrient pollution from phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: upper Gulf of Thailand

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewater were discharged into the river from households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine habitats.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: households, industry, and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae to grow faster than ecosystems can handle,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phosphates, phosphorus, and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: harming water quality, food resources for aquatic animals, and marine habitats.

text: Deforestation; industrial pollution of air, soil, and water; inadequate sanitation and water treatment contribute to disease

text: Deforestation

text: ; industrial pollution of air, soil, and water; inadequate sanitation and water treatment contribute to disease

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Deforestation, industrial pollution, and inadequate sanitation contribute to disease

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: deforested

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deforestation is an example of what?

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Deforestation is an example of

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sanitation and water treatment contribute to disease

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Deforestation contributes to what?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Lack of sanitation and water treatment contribute to disease

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Deforestation contributes to which of the following?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does deforestation contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deforestation contributes to deforestation

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Deforestation contributes to deforestation

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can cause disease

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can't live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deforestation;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Deforestation;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: inadequate sanitation and water treatment

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: inadequate sanitation and water treatment contribute to disease

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: inadequate sanitation and water treatment

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: inadequate sanitation and water treatment

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water treatment

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deforestation;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: disease

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Deforestation;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial pollution of air, soil, and water;

text: It is also useful as a form of agricultural and municipal water treatment. It is placed in effluent from black tiger shrimp farms to absorb and metabolize pollutants. The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus from the water. The plants that grow in the wastewater can then be used as feed for animals, such as carp, Nile tilapia, and chickens.

text: It is also useful as a form of

text: agricultural

text: and

text: municipal water treatment

text: . It is placed in

text: effluent

text: from

text: black tiger shrimp

text: farms

text: to absorb and metabolize pollutants. The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of

text: nitrogen

text: and

text: phosphorus

text: from the water. The plants that grow in the wastewater can then be used as

text: feed

text: for animals, such as

text: carp

text: Nile tilapia

text: , and

text: chicken

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water treatment: agricultural or municipal?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not used as feed for animals, Nile tilapia, or chickens?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: black tiger shrimp farms?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural and municipal water treatment

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: black tiger shrimp

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is used as feed for animals?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It is placed in effluent

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: black tiger shrimp farms to absorb and metabolize pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: chickens.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The plants that grow in the wastewater can then be used as feed for animals,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: black tiger shrimp

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: carp, Nile tilapia, and chickens.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: black tiger shrimp farms to absorb and metabolize pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The plants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: black tiger shrimp farms to absorb and metabolize pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: black tiger shrimp farms

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The plants grow quickly and take up large amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus

text: Friends of the Earth U.S. was founded in California in 1969 by prominent environmentalist David Brower after he left the Sierra Club.  The organization was launched with the help of Donald Aitken, Jerry Mander and a $200,000 donation from the personal funds of Robert O. Anderson.  One of its first major campaigns was the protest of nuclear power, particularly in California. Friends of the Earth International was founded in 1971 and today is a network of environmental organizations in 75 countries.  In its early years, Friends of the Earth US was headquartered in San Francisco, but it was a largely decentralized organization, giving significant power and freedom to its local branches.  In 1971, Friends of the Earth U.S. successfully campaigned against federal funding for supersonic transport commercial airlines, and overland commercial supersonic flights were banned as well.  In the early 1980s, the organization campaigned against the World Bank, claiming it was financing projects that caused tropical deforestation, among other environmental concerns.  They also pushed for the 1981 moratorium on new offshore oil leasing in California, which remained in effect until 2008, when the United States Congress did not renew it.  The organization merged with the Environmental Policy Center and the Oceanic Society in 1989.  After the Exxon Valdez oil spill, Friends of the Earth U.S. successfully campaigned for the passage of the Oil Pollution Act in 1990.  In 1992, they teamed with the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe in Washington State to help pass a federal law to protect salmon runs.  In 2003 the organization worked to draft and pass the Clean Car Law in California.

text: Friends of the Earth U.S. was founded in

text: California

text: in 1969 by prominent environmentalist

text: David Brower

text: after he left the

text: Sierra Club

text: .  The organization was launched with the help of Donald Aitken, Jerry Mander and a $200,000 donation from the personal funds of

text: Robert O. Anderson

text: .  One of its first major campaigns was the protest of

text: nuclear power

text: , particularly in California.

text: Friends of the Earth International

text: was founded in 1971 and today is a network of

text: environmental organizations

text: in 75 countries.  In its early years, Friends of the Earth US was headquartered in

text: San Francisco

text: , but it was a largely decentralized organization, giving significant power and freedom to its local branches.  In 1971, Friends of the Earth U.S. successfully campaigned against

entity_name: Administration of federal assistance in the United States

text: federal funding

text: for

text: supersonic

text: transport

text: commercial airlines

text: , and overland commercial supersonic flights were banned as well.  In the early 1980s, the organization campaigned against the

text: World Bank

text: , claiming it was financing projects that caused

text: tropical deforestation

text: , among other

text: environmental concerns

text: .  They also pushed for the

text: 1981 moratorium

text: on new

text: offshore oil

text: leasing in California, which remained in effect until 2008, when the

text: United States Congress

text: did not renew it.  The organization merged with the Environmental Policy Center and the Oceanic Society in 1989.  After the

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: , Friends of the Earth U.S. successfully campaigned for the passage of the

text: Oil Pollution Act

text: in 1990.  In 1992, they teamed with the

text: Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe

text: in

text: Washington State

text: to help pass a federal law to protect

text: salmon run

text: s.  In 2003 the organization worked to draft and pass the

text: Clean Car Law

text: in California.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill did Friends of the Earth U.S. successfully campaign for the passage of the Oil Pollution Act?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill was Friends of the Earth U.S. headquartered in San Francisco?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How many years after Friends of the Earth U.S. was founded was the Oil Pollution Act passed?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Oil Pollution Act or the passage of the Clean Car Law in California?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental concern: tropical deforestation, the World Bank, or nuclear power?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental concern: tropical deforestation, Donald Aitken, Jerry Mander or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Oil Pollution Act or the passage of the Clean Car Law in California?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill was Friends of the Earth U.S. successful in passing the Oil Pollution Act?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental concern: tropical deforestation, overland commercial supersonic flights were banned as well

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many years after Friends of the Earth U.S. was headquartered in San Francisco, but it was largely decentralized?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Offshore

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: salmon runs

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What was Friends of the Earth U.S.'s first major campaign?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of Friends of the Earth U.S.?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: tropical deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: tropical deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: tropical deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: salmon runs.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: supersonic transport commercial airlines,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: tropical deforestation,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: salmon runs.

text: Pollution can enter bodies of water in many different ways - Through toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers, containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships, or just from debris  from humans that has not been picked up. No matter what the form of pollution is, the effects water pollution has on animal life can be drastic. For example, the BP oil spill which occurred in 2010 impacted over 82,000 birds, 6,000 sea turtles, approximately 26,000 marine animals, and hundreds of thousands of fish.

text: Pollution can enter bodies of water in many different ways - Through toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers, containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships, or just from debris  from humans that has not been picked up. No matter what the form of pollution is, the effects water pollution has on animal life can be drastic. For example, the

text: BP oil spill

text: which occurred in 2010 impacted over 82,000 birds, 6,000 sea turtles, approximately 26,000 marine animals, and hundreds of thousands of fish.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: what is the last place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticides and fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution: pesticides and fertilizers, containers of oil and other hazardous materials, or just from debris from humans that has not been picked up?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: containers of oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a form of water pollution: pesticides and fertilizers, containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships, or just from debris from humans that has not been picked up?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What can enter bodies of water in many different ways - Through toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: how can pollution enter bodies of water?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pollution can enter bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: debris from humans that has not been picked up.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Through toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: debris from humans that has not been picked up.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: containers of oil and other hazardous materials falling off of ships,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: toxic runoff from pesticides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the effects water pollution has on animal life can be drastic.

text: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster. For example, hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage, and petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles. Larger scale and environmental damage is not uncommon when coastal oil rigs or refineries are involved. Some sources of pollution, such as nuclear power plants or oil tankers, can produce widespread and potentially hazardous releases when accidents occur.

text: Pollution can also be the consequence of a natural disaster. For example,

text: hurricane

text: s often involve water contamination from sewage, and

text: petrochemical

text: spills from ruptured

text: boat

text: s or

text: automobile

text: s. Larger scale and environmental damage is not uncommon when coastal

text: oil rigs

text: or

text: refineries

text: are involved. Some sources of pollution, such as

text: nuclear power

text: plants or

text: oil tanker

text: s, can produce widespread and potentially hazardous releases when accidents occur.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nuclear power plants or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which is not a source of pollution, such as nuclear power plants or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage, petrochemical spills, or natural disasters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: natural disaster

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nuclear power plants or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: petrochemical spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: petrochemical spills from ruptured boats or automobiles.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nuclear power plants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nuclear power plants or oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: hurricanes often involve water contamination from sewage,

text: Wastewater tariffs typically follow the same structure as water tariffs. They are typically measured based on the volume of water supplied, sometimes after subtracting an allowance made for estimated or actual outdoor use. In the case of industries, wastewater tariffs are sometimes differentiated based on the pollutant load of the wastewater. In some cases wastewater tariffs are a fixed percentage of water tariffs, but usually they are set separately. In addition to regular bills, many utilities levy a one-time connection fee both for water and for sewer connections.

text: Wastewater tariffs typically follow the same structure as water tariffs. They are typically measured based on the volume of water supplied, sometimes after subtracting an allowance made for estimated or actual outdoor use. In the case of industries, wastewater tariffs are sometimes differentiated based on the pollutant load of the wastewater. In some cases wastewater tariffs are a fixed percentage of water tariffs, but usually they are set separately. In addition to regular bills, many utilities levy a one-time connection fee both for water and for sewer connections.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industries, wastewater tariffs are sometimes differentiated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Wastewater tariffs typically follow the same structure as water tariffs

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: not

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: wastewater tariffs are sometimes differentiated based on the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a pollutant load?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewer connections

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Wastewater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Wastewater tariffs typically follow the same structure as water tariffs

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pollutant load of the wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Wastewater tariffs

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant load of the wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: one-time connection fee both for water and for sewer connections.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant load of the wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant load of the wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: wastewater.

text: One of the major environmental impacts of oil exploration on the environment is the contamination of aquatic ecosystems from oil spills and oil seepages from pits. Oftentimes, as is the case in the Ecuadorian Amazon, oil is used to control dust on roadways, causing the precipitation runoff from these roads to also be contaminated. Direct human health hazards occur since many people, including children walk barefoot on these oiled roads putting them in direct contact with the crude oil. Other hazards to humans include seepages into ponds that provide drinking water for the population. During the exploration for oil, mud that has been drilled is deposited into pits. These production pits are often not lined risking the possibility for contaminants to leak into the surrounding environment. Environmental concerns are primarily focused on a group of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). “PAHs accumulate on particles and sediments, which tend to protect them from biodegrading processes", Green and Trett as cited in. During the exploration for oil, mud that has been drilled is deposited into pits. These production pits are often not lined risking the possibility for contaminants to leak into the surrounding environment. Samples were collected from four sites (13 stations) in the Ecuadorian Amazon where crude oil was the main pollutant. The water collected from Site B, a drinking water pond located 100m from an in use pit, had the highest total petroleum hydrocarbon (THP) concentration. Sediments were found to be acutely phototoxic. This area which has poorly developed infrastructure is one where residents collect water for drinking, cooking and bathing from the rivers and ponds nearby. “A recent study observed excess cancer rates in a village in this region” Sebastian et. Al, as cited in. Not only were excess cancer rates apparent but many people in this area that were consuming the water for drinking purposes became ill.In Wernersson’s study, toxicity of water and sediment samples were studied on Daphnia magna (a crustacean zoo-plankton species) and Hyalella azteca (an amphipod). These samples were collected from four sites where crude oil was the main source of pollution. 1-4 day old organisms of both species were used in the tests. Immobility of D. magna was recorded after 24 hours of exposure indoors. They were then moved outdoors where they were exposed to sunlight. After 1–2 hours the samples were removed from the sunlight and it was found that D. Magna often recovered within an hour after UV exposure.Hyalella azteca was cultured in the same medium as was used for the D. Magna species. To minimize stress shade was provided. 16 hours of light and 8 hours of darkness were provided. Lethality was recorded after 96 hours of exposure.

text: One of the major environmental impacts of oil exploration on the environment is the contamination of aquatic ecosystems from

text: oil spill

text: s and oil seepages from pits. Oftentimes, as is the case in the

text: Ecuadorian Amazon

text: , oil is used to control

text: dust

text: on roadways, causing the precipitation

text: runoff

text: from these roads to also be contaminated. Direct human health hazards occur since many people, including children walk barefoot on these oiled roads putting them in direct contact with the crude oil. Other hazards to humans include

text: seepage

text: s into ponds that provide drinking water for the population. During the exploration for oil, mud that has been drilled is deposited into pits. These production pits are often not lined risking the possibility for contaminants to leak into the surrounding environment. Environmental concerns are primarily focused on a group of

text: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

text: (PAHs). “PAHs accumulate on particles and sediments, which tend to protect them from biodegrading processes", Green and Trett as cited in. During the exploration for oil, mud that has been drilled is deposited into pits. These production pits are often not lined risking the possibility for contaminants to leak into the surrounding environment. Samples were collected from four sites (13 stations) in the Ecuadorian Amazon where crude oil was the main pollutant. The water collected from Site B, a drinking water pond located 100m from an in use pit, had the highest

text: total petroleum hydrocarbon

text: (THP) concentration. Sediments were found to be acutely

text: phototoxic

text: . This area which has poorly developed infrastructure is one where residents collect water for drinking, cooking and bathing from the rivers and ponds nearby. “A recent study observed excess

text: cancer rate

text: s in a village in this region” Sebastian et. Al, as cited in. Not only were excess cancer rates apparent but many people in this area that were consuming the water for drinking purposes became ill.In Wernersson’s study, toxicity of water and sediment samples were studied on Daphnia magna (a crustacean zoo-plankton species) and

text: Hyalella azteca

text: (an amphipod). These samples were collected from four sites where crude oil was the main source of pollution. 1-4 day old organisms of both species were used in the tests. Immobility of D. magna was recorded after 24 hours of exposure indoors. They were then moved outdoors where they were exposed to sunlight. After 1–2 hours the samples were removed from the sunlight and it was found that D. Magna often recovered within an hour after UV exposure.Hyalella azteca was cultured in the same medium as was used for the D. Magna species. To minimize stress shade was provided. 16 hours of light and 8 hours of darkness were provided.

text: Lethality

text: was recorded after 96 hours of exposure.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mud that has been drilled

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Ecuadorian Amazon

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil being used to control dust on roadways

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills or oil seepages?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a group of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental impact of oil exploration on the environment?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil is used to control dust on roadways, causing the precipitation runoff from these roads to also be contaminated

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil is used to control dust on roadways, causing the precipitation runoff from these roads to also be contaminated

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: crude oil, mud that has been drilled, or mud that has been deposited into pits?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: During the exploration for oil, mud that has been drilled is deposited into pits

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil seepages from pits

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ecuadorian Amazon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil seepages from pits

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: site B

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills and oil seepages

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil seepages from pits

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum hydrocarbon

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: _ .

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is one of the major environmental impacts of oil exploration on the environment

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: production pits

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: production pits

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: production pits

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: aquatic ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: production pits are often not lined

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ecuadorian Amazon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: crude oil was the main pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: production pits

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: production pits

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: production pits

text: One of the main sources of water pollution in the MRSP is the slums around the Guarapiranga and Billings river basins because these neighborhoods often lack adequate sanitation services. The direct discharge of raw sewage into the waterbodies has caused eutrophication in both reservoirs as well as the Baixo Cotia, Biritiba and Ribeirão dos Cristais Rivers. In addition, defects in the wastewater treatment system have caused wastewater to overflow into the tributaries of the Guarapiranga reservoir. Defects in infrastructure for collecting and transporting sewage to the wastewater treatment plants also cause problems. The dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides from agriculture has resulted in additional pollution.

text: One of the main sources of water pollution in the MRSP is the slums around the

text: Guarapiranga

text: and Billings river basins because these neighborhoods often lack adequate sanitation services. The direct discharge of raw sewage into the waterbodies has caused

text: eutrophication

text: in both reservoirs as well as the Baixo

text: Cotia

text: Biritiba

text: and

text: Ribeirão dos Cristais

text: Rivers. In addition, defects in the wastewater treatment system have caused wastewater to overflow into the tributaries of the Guarapiranga reservoir. Defects in infrastructure for collecting and transporting sewage to the wastewater treatment plants also cause problems. The dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides from agriculture has resulted in additional pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Defects in the wastewater treatment system

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage, defects in the wastewater treatment system, or pesticides from agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guarapiranga

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The direct discharge of raw sewage into the waterbodies

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: raw sewage into the waterbodies

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial effluents and pesticides from agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in the MRSP?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: raw sewage, defects in the wastewater treatment system, or pesticides from agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage into the waterbodies, defects in the wastewater treatment system, or pesticides from agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in the Guarapiranga and Billings river basins?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution in the MRSP?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: raw sewage, industrial effluents, or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in the MRSP?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution: direct discharge of raw sewage into the waterbodies

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: slums

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guarapiranga

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial effluents and pesticides from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in the MRSP?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem in the MRSP?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: slums

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The direct discharge of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The direct discharge of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial effluents and pesticides from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: these neighborhoods often lack adequate sanitation services.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: dumping of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution in the MRSP

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage into the waterbodies

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waterbodies

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: slums

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guarapiranga and Billings river basins

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The direct discharge of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: slums

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: slums

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dumping of industrial effluents and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: these neighborhoods often lack adequate sanitation services.

text: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges, as well as standards for cooling water intake structures.  These standards are applicable to power plants and other industrial facilities.

text: Section 316 requires standards for

text: thermal pollution

text: discharges, as well as standards for

text: cooling water

text: intake structures.  These standards are applicable to

text: power plant

text: s and other industrial facilities.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: thermal pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cooling water intake structures

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: thermal pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial facility: power plants, cooling water intake structures, or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermal pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermal pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cooling water intake structures

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: thermal pollution discharges

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: power plants and other industrial facilities.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: cooling water intake structures. These standards are applicable to power plants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Section 316

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: power plants and other industrial facilities.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: cooling water intake structures.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Section 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 316 requires standards for thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: power plants and other industrial facilities.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: cooling water intake structures.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: cooling water intake structures.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power plants and other industrial facilities.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cooling water intake structures.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution discharges,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: cooling water intake structures.

text: The common roach mostly feeds in the deeper parts of water bodies, but can be found in any water body deeper than  and wider than , and adapts to local circumstances, although in the summer, it can be caught using surface floats and bread. It tolerates organic pollution and is one of the last species to disappear in polluted waters, but is also often the most numerous cyprinid in nutrient-poor waters. It also tolerates brackish water. The lethal temperature is around 31°C (88°F).

text: The common roach mostly feeds in the deeper parts of water bodies, but can be found in any water body deeper than  and wider than , and adapts to local circumstances, although in the summer, it can be caught using surface floats and bread. It tolerates organic pollution and is one of the last species to disappear in polluted waters, but is also often the most numerous cyprinid in nutrient-poor waters. It also tolerates brackish water. The lethal temperature is around 31°C (88°F).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: organic pollution or point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What does the common roach mostly feed in the deeper parts of water bodies?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is one of the last species to disappear in polluted waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: It tolerates organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: brackish water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It tolerates organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: deeper parts of water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nutrient-poor waters.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The common roach mostly feeds in the deeper parts of water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 31°C (88°F).

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nutrient-poor waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nutrient-poor waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nutrient-poor waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nutrient-poor waters. It also tolerates brackish water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: one of the last species to disappear in polluted waters,

text: To maintain public water quality at a level that is safe for human and animal health and for the growth of plants, pollution materials subject to management are designated under the Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation. Currently, 40 kinds of organic materials, including copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens, are designated as water pollutants. To manage water quality safety, heavy metals and phenols are designated as specific water pollution material.

text: To maintain public water quality at a level that is safe for human and animal health and for the growth of plants, pollution materials subject to management are designated under the Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation. Currently, 40 kinds of organic materials, including copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens, are designated as water pollutants. To manage water quality safety, heavy metals and phenols are designated as specific water pollution material.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: copper, lead, nickel

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: cyanogens

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: copper, lead, and cyanogens

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: copper, lead, or phenols?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organic material: copper, lead, nickel, or cyanogens?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Currently, 40 kinds of organic materials, including copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens are designated as water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organic material: copper, lead, nickel, or cyanogens?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organic material: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a kind of organic materials: copper, lead, nickel, or cyanogens?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heavy metals are designated as specific water pollution material

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: 40 kinds of organic materials

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavy metals and phenols

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: heavy metals and phenols

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals and phenols

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals and phenols

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic materials

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: To maintain public water quality

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 40 kinds of organic materials are designated as water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: safe for human and animal health

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 40 kinds of organic materials,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Act on Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: plants,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: organic materials,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: 40 kinds of organic materials,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Water Quality and Ecosystem Conservation.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: copper, lead, nickel, and cyanogens,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic materials,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: growth of plants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 40 kinds of organic materials,

text: Water and benthos pollution from industrial sources has been demonstrated to have varying  effects on biological diversity and survival potential of meroplankton. One study conducted in the Vostok Bay region in Russia, demonstrated that even in the presence of industrial pollutants, most species of meroplankton were able to proliferate almost unaffected. The authors of this study attribute these findings to the fact that meroplankton are transported by ocean currents generally from cleaner open waters inshore. Furthermore, the same study also concluded that even in heavily polluted areas, meroplankton populations were able to reestablish if pollution was brought under control and sufficient time was allowed to pass. However, the rate of recolonization was demonstrated to be notably slow, on average talking about 10 years before the abundance and diversity of meroplankton returned to its original levels. This is in part due to the slow nature of detoxification of benthic sediments, which retain much of the heavy metal pollution

text: Water and benthos pollution from industrial sources has been demonstrated to have varying  effects on biological diversity and survival potential of meroplankton. One study conducted in the

text: Vostok Bay

text: region in

text: Russia

text: , demonstrated that even in the presence of industrial pollutants, most species of meroplankton were able to proliferate almost unaffected. The authors of this study attribute these findings to the fact that meroplankton are transported by ocean currents generally from cleaner open waters inshore. Furthermore, the same study also concluded that even in heavily polluted areas, meroplankton populations were able to reestablish if pollution was brought under control and sufficient time was allowed to pass. However, the rate of recolonization was demonstrated to be notably slow, on average talking about 10 years before the abundance and diversity of meroplankton returned to its original levels. This is in part due to the slow nature of detoxification of benthic

text: sediment

text: s, which retain much of the heavy metal

text: pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is the rate of recolonization slow?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the slow nature of detoxification of benthic sediments retain?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does water pollution refer to?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavily polluted areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water and benthos

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water and benthos pollution from industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: most species of meroplankton

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean currents generally from cleaner open waters inshore.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water and benthos

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water and benthos pollution from industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water and benthos pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: benthic sediments,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavily polluted areas,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: meroplankton.

text: Nutrient pollution, a form of water pollution, refers to contamination by excessive inputs of nutrients. It is a primary cause of eutrophication of surface waters, in which excess nutrients, usually nitrogen or phosphorus, stimulate algal growth. Sources of nutrient pollution include surface runoff from farm fields and pastures, discharges from septic tanks and feedlots, and emissions from combustion. Excess nutrients have been summarized as potentially leading to:

text: Nutrient pollution, a form of

text: water pollution

text: , refers to contamination by excessive inputs of nutrients. It is a primary cause of eutrophication of

text: surface water

text: s, in which excess nutrients, usually

text: nitrogen

text: or

text: phosphorus

text: , stimulate

text: algal

text: growth. Sources of nutrient pollution include

text: surface runoff

text: from farm fields and pastures, discharges from

text: septic tank

text: s and

text: feedlot

text: s, and

text: emissions

text: from combustion. Excess nutrients have been summarized as potentially leading to:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured shale well

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with nutrients

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is a source of nutrient pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Excess nutrients have been summarized as potentially leading to

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrient pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a form of water pollution: Nutrient pollution, surface runoff from farm fields, discharges from septic tanks, or emissions from combustion?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff from farm fields

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic tanks and feedlots

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algal growth

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: combustion

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: emissions from combustion.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharges from septic tanks and feedlots,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: septic tanks and feedlots,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff from farm fields and pastures,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic tanks and feedlots,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: emissions from combustion.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: eutrophication of surface waters,

text: Owing to drainage of surface and groundwater in the project area, which waters may be salinized and polluted by agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers, the quality of the river water below the project area can deteriorate, which makes it less fit for industrial, municipal and household use. It may lead to reduced public health.

text: Owing to drainage of surface and groundwater in the project area, which waters may be salinized and polluted by agricultural chemicals like

text: biocides

text: and

text: fertilizer

text: s, the quality of the river water below the project area can deteriorate, which makes it less fit for industrial, municipal and household use. It may lead to reduced public health.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: biocides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drainage of surface and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: biocides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: biocides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: reduced public health

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial use

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: salinized

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: salinized and polluted by agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: reduced public health.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: less fit for industrial, municipal and household use.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater in the project area, which waters may be salinized

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: drainage of surface and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: salinized

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: reduced public health.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial, municipal and household use.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: agricultural chemicals like biocides and fertilizers,

text: Reducing the amount of pollution emitted from both point and non-point represents a direct method to address the source of water quality challenges. Pollution reduction represents a more direct and low-cost method to improve water quality, compared to costly and extensive wastewater treatment improvements.

text: Reducing the amount of pollution emitted from both point and non-point represents a direct method to address the source of water quality challenges. Pollution reduction represents a more direct and low-cost method to improve water quality, compared to costly and extensive wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pollution emitted from a construction site

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Reducing the amount of pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: low-cost

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Reducing the amount of pollution emitted from both point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: low-cost

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water quality challenges?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Reducing the amount of pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Reducing the amount of pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater treatment improvements

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no-point

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: wastewater treatment improvements

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Reducing the amount of pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: costly and extensive wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: costly and extensive wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Pollution reduction

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: costly and extensive wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water quality challenges.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Pollution reduction

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pollution reduction

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: costly and extensive wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution emitted from both point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: wastewater treatment improvements.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water quality challenges.

text: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers wash into the St. Johns. Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands create pollution that also finds its way into the river. Storm water washes from street drains directly to the river and its tributaries: in the 1970s, the Econlockhatchee River received  of treated wastewater every day. Wetlands were drained and paved, unable to filter pollutants from the water, made worse by the river's own slow discharge. Algal blooms, fish kills, and deformations and lesions on fish occur regularly in the river from Palatka to Jacksonville. Although most of the pollutants in the river are washed from the southern parts of the river, the Jacksonville area produces approximately 36 percent of them found in the lower basin.

text: Nitrates

text: and

text: phosphorus

text: used as lawn and crop fertilizers wash into the St. Johns. Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands create pollution that also finds its way into the river. Storm water washes from street drains directly to the river and its tributaries: in the 1970s, the Econlockhatchee River received  of treated wastewater every day. Wetlands were drained and paved, unable to filter pollutants from the water, made worse by the river's own slow discharge. Algal blooms, fish kills, and deformations and lesions on fish occur regularly in the river from Palatka to Jacksonville. Although most of the pollutants in the river are washed from the southern parts of the river, the Jacksonville area produces approximately 36 percent of them found in the lower basin.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nitrates and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the lower basin

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Broken septic systems

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: septic systems or cattle grazing lands?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers, broken septic systems, or seepage from cattle grazing lands?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: Algal blooms, fish kills, or deformations and lesions?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers or Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Broken septic systems

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the lower basin

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Broken septic systems

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nitrates and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: the Jacksonville area produces approximately 36 percent of them found in the lower basin.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: drained and paved, unable to filter pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Broken septic systems

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: St. Johns.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Nitrates and phosphorus used as lawn and crop fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Algal blooms,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: St. Johns.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: St. Johns.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Wetlands were drained and paved,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Algal blooms,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Jacksonville area produces approximately 36 percent of them found in the lower basin.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: street drains

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Algal blooms, fish kills,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: treated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Broken septic systems and seepage from cattle grazing lands

text: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills. According to the United States Coast Guard, 35.7% of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from tank vessels (ships/barges), 27.6% from facilities and other non-vessels, 19.9% from non-tank vessels, and 9.3% from pipelines; 7.4% from mystery spills. On the other hand, only 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers, while 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

text: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills. According to the

text: United States Coast Guard

text: , 35.7% of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from tank vessels (ships/barges), 27.6% from facilities and other non-vessels, 19.9% from non-tank vessels, and 9.3% from pipelines; 7.4% from mystery spills. On the other hand, only 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers, while 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills from oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: tank vessels (ships/barges), non-tank vessels, or pipelines?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers, while 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 5%

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: facilities and other non-vessels, non-tank vessels, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: other kinds of vessels

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: facilities and other non-vessels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many percent of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from non-tank vessels?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pipelines;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 51.8%

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 51.8%

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 51.8%

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 51.8%

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mystery spills.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: other kinds of vessels.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: facilities and other non-vessels,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil tankers,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

text: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste; pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals; forest damage near Koper from air pollution (originating at metallurgical and chemical plants) and resulting acid rain.

text: The

text: Sava River

text: polluted with domestic and industrial waste; pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals; forest damage near

text: Koper

text: from air pollution (originating at metallurgical and chemical plants) and resulting

text: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Sava River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Domestic and industrial waste polluting the Sava River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial waste, heavy metals, or toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: heavy metals or toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to the pollution of the Sava River?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Sava River polluted with domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Sava River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The Sava River

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: domestic and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollution of coastal waters with heavy metals and toxic chemicals;

text: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters, they can accumulate other toxic chemicals, particularly fat-soluble pollutants containing chlorine or bromine, dioxins or PCBs. Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water. Some organisations such as SeafoodWatch, RIKILT, Environmental Defense Fund, IMARES provide information on species that do not accumulate much toxins/metals.

text: If fish and shellfish inhabit

text: polluted waters

text: , they can accumulate other toxic chemicals, particularly fat-soluble pollutants containing chlorine or bromine,

text: dioxins

text: or

text: PCBs

text: . Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water. Some organisations such as SeafoodWatch, RIKILT, Environmental Defense Fund, IMARES provide information on species that do not accumulate much toxins/metals.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unpolluted waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Fish and shellfish inhabiting polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters, they can accumulate other toxic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which is not a fat-soluble pollutants containing chlorine or bromine, dioxins or PCBs?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic chemicals: PCBs, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fat-soluble pollutants containing chlorine or bromine?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: does not fit the description

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unpolluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dioxins or PCBs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: chlorine or bromine, dioxins or PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chlorine or bromine, dioxins or PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chlorine or bromine, dioxins or PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Fish that is to be eaten should be caught in unpolluted water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fish and shellfish

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fat-soluble pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: fat-soluble pollutants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: fat-soluble pollutants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unpolluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fish and shellfish

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chlorine or bromine, dioxins or PCBs.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fat-soluble pollutants containing chlorine or bromine,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: If fish and shellfish inhabit polluted waters,

text: Agriculture is the largest consumer of water in Egypt using about 85% of available water.Drainage water from the agricultural fields contains pollutants such as pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater.  In the East - Delta drains - Faraskour, Serw and Hadous, samples of the water contained high levels of hookworms and other intestinal helminth eggs.In villages where the only available water is from irrigation canals, women use the water for domestic purposes and also dump the used water back into the drainages.In some areas, low water levels do not reach the waterways, so farmers build illegal waterwheels to get the water up the canals to irrigate their land.  Lack of drainage canals and the enforcement by officials to address these problems contribute to pollution of land and water. Villagers drinking polluted water have been affected with kidney and liver diseases.Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains and sludge for fertilizer are leached and the contaminants are a major source of pollution.  Agricultural drainage water reuse is used by farmers legally and illegally.  Improper irrigation and lack of education on effective irrigation methods and crop production contributes to crop failure and polluting of canals.  In areas where there is no formal operational structure for pumping water of individual diesel pumps, the tail-end users usually are not getting enough water to maintain crops.

text: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Toxic organic and inorganic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In the East - Delta drains - Faraskour, Serw and Hadous

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains and sludge for fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains and sludge for fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants, salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains, or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem: Lack of drainage canals and the enforcement by officials

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Animal manure

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticide residues

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticide residues

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: helminth eggs

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Animal manure and dredged sediments

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Animal manure and dredged sediments from drains

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticide residue

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a major source of pollution: Animal manure, dredged sediments from drains or sludge for fertilizer?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: salts and treated and untreated domestic wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water.Drainage water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water.Drainage water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: manure,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Lack of drainage canals

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sludge for fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Agriculture is the largest consumer of water in Egypt

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: hookworms and other intestinal helminth eggs.In

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.Drainage water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: treated and untreated domestic wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Lack of drainage canals

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticide residues, toxic organic and inorganic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: villages where the only available water is from irrigation canals,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Delta drains

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: diseases.Animal manure,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: 85% of available water.Drainage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water.Drainage water from the agricultural fields

text: There are two main pollutants of water in Pristina: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants. Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water and have common canalization system. Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants, such as agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery pollutants. There are 6 individual pollutants in Prishtevka River, and 1 collective pollutant. There are 15 collective pollutants in Llapi River, and 7 individual pollutants. Sitnica River has 24 collective pollutants and 7 individual pollutants, and Gracanka River has 3 collective pollutants, and 1 individual pollutant. The table below shows the individualpollutants in Pristina and their landfills.

text: There are two main pollutants of water in Pristina: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants. Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water and have common canalization system. Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants, such as agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery pollutants. There are 6 individual pollutants in Prishtevka River, and 1 collective pollutant. There are 15 collective pollutants in Llapi River, and 7 individual pollutants. Sitnica River has 24 collective pollutants and 7 individual pollutants, and Gracanka River has 3 collective pollutants, and 1 individual pollutant. The table below shows the individualpollutants in Pristina and their landfills.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agriculture, chemicals, ironmongery

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gracanka River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many more collective pollutants are there than individual pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: agriculture, chemicals, or ironmongery?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water shortages: collective pollutants or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: collective pollutants or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: collective pollutants or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Gracanka River

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: collective pollutants, industrial pollutants, or individual pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many collective pollutants does Prishtevka River have?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pristina

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: individual pollutants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Individual pollutants

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals and ironmongery pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In Pristina, what is a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Collective pollutants are households and individuals that throw waste in water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: households and individuals that throw waste in water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Industrial pollutants are the largest industrial pollutants, such as agriculture, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: landfills.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: collective pollutants and industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture, chemicals, and ironmongery pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Collective pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: There are two main pollutants of water in Pristina:

text: Phosphates enter the water ways through both non-point sources and point sources. Non-point source (NPS) pollution refers to water pollution from diffuse sources. Nonpoint source pollution can be contrasted with point source pollution, where discharges occur to a body of water at a single location. The non-point sources of phosphates include: natural decomposition of rocks and minerals, storm water runoff, agricultural runoff, erosion and sedimentation, atmospheric deposition, and direct input by animals/wildlife; whereas: point sources may include: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges. In general, the non-point source pollution typically is significantly higher than the point sources of pollution. Therefore, the key to sound management is to limit the input from both point and non-point sources of phosphate. High concentration of phosphate in water bodies is an indication of pollution and largely responsible for eutrophication.

text: Phosphates enter the water ways through both non-point sources and point sources. Non-point source (NPS) pollution refers to water pollution from diffuse sources. Nonpoint source pollution can be contrasted with point source pollution, where discharges occur to a body of water at a single location. The non-point sources of phosphates include: natural decomposition of rocks and minerals, storm water runoff, agricultural runoff, erosion and sedimentation, atmospheric deposition, and direct input by animals/wildlife; whereas: point sources may include: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges. In general, the non-point source pollution typically is significantly higher than the point sources of pollution. Therefore, the key to sound management is to limit the input from both point and non-point sources of phosphate. High concentration of phosphate in water bodies is an indication of pollution and largely responsible for

text: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste water treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Waste water treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Non-point sources of phosphates include: natural decomposition of rocks and minerals, storm water runoff, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Point sources may include: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Non-point source (NPS) pollution or point sources?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Non-point sources of phosphates include: natural decomposition of rocks and minerals, storm water runoff, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Non-point source (NPS) pollution, point sources, or diffuse sources?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources of phosphates

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: natural decomposition of rocks and minerals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the key to sound management?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: storm water runoff, agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Nonpoint source pollution can be contrasted with point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point sources may include: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: direct input by animals/wildlife;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point sources may include: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point sources may include: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waste water treatment plants and permitted industrial discharges.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: erosion and sedimentation, atmospheric deposition,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: High concentration of phosphate

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Non-point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-point source pollution typically is significantly higher than the point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources and point sources.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: storm water runoff, agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources may include: waste water treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste water treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: High concentration of phosphate in water bodies

text: The quantity of oil spilled during accidents has ranged from a few hundred tons to several hundred thousand tons (e.g., Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz). Smaller spills have already proven to have a great impact on ecosystems, such as the Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: The quantity of oil spilled during accidents has ranged from a few hundred tons to several hundred thousand tons (e.g.,

text: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

text: Atlantic Empress

text: Amoco Cadiz

text: ). Smaller spills have already proven to have a great impact on ecosystems, such as the

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Atlantic Empress

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which spills have already proven to have a great impact on ecosystems, such as the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of oil spills: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of spill: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The quantity of oil

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The quantity of oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The quantity of oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The quantity of oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Deepwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The quantity of oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz).

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spilled during accidents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil

text: Thermal pollution is the artificial reduction in water temperatures, especially in summer and autumn, caused when frigid water is released from the bottom of reservoirs for irrigation demands. Such temperature suppression typically extends several hundred kilometres downstream. Thermal pollution inhibits both the breeding of Murray cod and the survival of Murray cod larvae, and in extreme cases inhibits even the survival of adult Murray cod.

text: Thermal pollution

text: is the artificial reduction in water temperatures, especially in summer and autumn, caused when frigid water is released from the bottom of reservoirs for irrigation demands. Such temperature suppression typically extends several hundred kilometres downstream. Thermal pollution inhibits both the breeding of Murray cod and the survival of Murray cod larvae, and in extreme cases inhibits even the survival of adult Murray cod.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in summer and autumn

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: releasing frigid water from the bottom of reservoirs for irrigation demands

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution: Thermal pollution, irrigation demands, or reservoirs?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution or Agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: Thermal pollution, toxic chemicals or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: irrigation demands

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: frigid water is released from the bottom of reservoirs for irrigation demands.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: inhibits both the breeding of Murray cod

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: irrigation demands.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal pollution

text: Levels of industrial pollution vary significantly throughout the basin. In 2007, significant sources of industrial pollution were identified in Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. Levels of lead, cadmium and arsenic measured in the Sava River at Zagreb in 2003 did not exceed permitted concentrations, but measured levels of mercury exceeded permitted levels in four out of 216 samples. Levels of heavy metals, specifically zinc, copper, lead and cadmium, measured in sediments in the Sava River near Belgrade were assessed as representing little to no risk, and the conclusion drawn was that in order to "reduce the existing bacterial contamination of the Sava River it is necessary to control faecal discharge near cities like Belgrade."  The two countries (Croatia and Montenegro) with greatest direct access to the Adriatic showed by far the least polluted basin surface waters, although other factors, such as demography, agricultural/environmental development and, especially, investment (internal and external), play a role.

text: Levels of industrial pollution vary significantly throughout the basin. In 2007, significant sources of industrial pollution were identified in Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. Levels of lead, cadmium and arsenic measured in the Sava River at Zagreb in 2003 did not exceed permitted concentrations, but measured levels of

text: mercury

text: exceeded permitted levels in four out of 216 samples. Levels of

text: heavy metals

text: , specifically zinc, copper, lead and cadmium, measured in sediments in the Sava River near Belgrade were assessed as representing little to no risk, and the conclusion drawn was that in order to "reduce the existing bacterial contamination of the Sava River it is necessary to control faecal discharge near cities like Belgrade."  The two countries (Croatia and Montenegro) with greatest direct access to the Adriatic showed by far the least polluted basin surface waters, although other factors, such as demography, agricultural/environmental development and, especially, investment (internal and external), play a role.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Lead, cadmium and arsenic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Sava River at Zagreb

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial pollution: lead, cadmium and arsenic

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal: zinc, copper, lead and cadmium?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in water pollution: demography, agricultural/environmental development and, especially, investment (internal and external)?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial pollution: lead, cadmium and arsenic or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: significant sources of industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: significant sources of industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial pollution vary significantly throughout the basin

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: faecal discharge

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In 2007, significant sources of industrial pollution were identified

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2007,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: lead, cadmium and arsenic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: faecal discharge near cities like Belgrade."

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural/environmental development

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: (Croatia and Montenegro)

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: measured levels of mercury exceeded permitted levels in four out of 216 samples.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: little to no risk,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: significant sources of industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Adriatic showed by far the least polluted basin surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: faecal discharge

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Adriatic showed by far the least polluted basin surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: significant sources of industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: significant sources of industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: the least polluted basin surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The two countries (Croatia and Montenegro)

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: demography, agricultural/environmental development

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: bacterial contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial pollution vary significantly throughout the basin.

text: An oil spill is the release of a liquid petroleum hydrocarbon into the environment, especially marine areas, due to human activity, and is a form of pollution.  The term is usually applied to marine oil spills, where oil is released into the ocean or coastal waters, but spills may also occur on land.  Oil spills may be due to releases of crude oil from tankers, pipelines, railcars, offshore platforms, drilling rigs and wells, as well as spills of refined petroleum products (such as gasoline, diesel) and their by-products, heavier fuels used by large ships such as bunker fuel, or the spill of any oily refuse or waste oil.

text: An oil spill is the release of a

text: liquid

text: petroleum

text: hydrocarbon

text: into the environment, especially marine areas, due to human activity, and is a form of pollution.  The term is usually applied to

text: marine

text: oil spills, where oil is released into the

text: ocean

text: or

text: coastal waters

text: , but spills may also occur on land.  Oil spills may be due to releases of

text: crude oil

text: from

text: tankers

text: , pipelines, railcars,

text: offshore platforms

text: drilling rig

text: s and

text: wells

text: , as well as spills of

text: refined petroleum products

text: (such as

text: gasoline

text: diesel

text: ) and their by-products, heavier fuels used by large ships such as

text: bunker fuel

text: , or the spill of any oily refuse or

text: waste oil

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: gasoline, diesel

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills may be due to releases of crude oil from tankers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills may be due to releases of crude oil from tankers, pipelines, railcars, offshore platforms

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of petroleum hydrocarbon: gasoline, diesel, or bunker fuel?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a form of pollution: Oil spills, marine oil spills, or land pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an oily refuse or waste oil?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the term usually applied to marine oil spills, where oil is released into the ocean or coastal waters, but spills may also occur on land

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: An oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: An oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: marine oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: marine oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oily refuse or waste oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: marine oil spills, offshore platforms, drilling rigs, or wells?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: An oil spill is the release of a liquid petroleum hydrocarbon into the environment

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: crude oil from tankers,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: gasoline, diesel) and their by-products,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: marine oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: spills may also occur on land.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oily refuse or waste oil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: marine oil spills, where oil is released into the ocean or coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine areas,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill

text: The Yongding Reservoir is heavily polluted by industrial wastewater, despite efforts at reducing the pollution load undertaken since the 1980s. However, these efforts were dwarfed by new industrial plants, by lax enforcement and by the construction of dams further upstream so that less water was available for dilution. During the 1980s, the Guanting Reservoir was heavily polluted by the development of hotels without wastewater treatment on the shores of the reservoir, by aquaculture in the reservoir, as well as by iron ore mining in its basin. All these activities were shut down in the 1990s and 2000s to protect water quality in the reservoir. There have been substantial efforts to improve the water quality in the reservoir prior to the 2008 Olympics. There is little information on groundwater pollution, but some drinking water wells had to be shut down for "safety reasons".

text: The Yongding Reservoir is heavily polluted by industrial wastewater, despite efforts at reducing the pollution load undertaken since the 1980s. However, these efforts were dwarfed by new industrial plants, by lax enforcement and by the construction of dams further upstream so that less water was available for dilution. During the 1980s, the Guanting Reservoir was heavily polluted by the development of hotels without wastewater treatment on the shores of the reservoir, by aquaculture in the reservoir, as well as by iron ore mining in its basin. All these activities were shut down in the 1990s and 2000s to protect water quality in the reservoir. There have been substantial efforts to improve the water quality in the reservoir prior to the

text: 2008 Olympics

text: . There is little information on groundwater pollution, but some drinking water wells had to be shut down for "safety reasons".

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the construction of dams further upstream

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guanting Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Yongding Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: There is little information on groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the most common type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: aquaculture in the reservoir, as well as by iron ore mining in its basin

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: little information on groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guanting Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: aquaculture in the reservoir

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Why was the Yongding Reservoir polluted?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: new industrial plants,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: less water was available for dilution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: new industrial plants,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: some drinking water wells had to be shut down

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Yongding Reservoir is heavily polluted by industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: less water was available for dilution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Yongding Reservoir is heavily polluted by industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Yongding Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Yongding Reservoir is heavily polluted by industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: little information on groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Yongding Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: aquaculture in the reservoir, as well as by iron ore mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: dilution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial wastewater,

text: The show took place on or around the fictional Coral Island, and revolved around a group of island-dwelling people called Suntots and a trio of polluting treasure hunters called the Smoggies. The Suntots spent much of their time defending their island paradise from the Smoggies, who polluted everything around them and lived on a coal fired steam ship, the SS Stinky Poo, which polluted the water and air around the island. The Smoggies constantly tried to destroy the Suntots' home for their own benefits.

text: The show took place on or around the fictional Coral Island, and revolved around a group of island-dwelling people called Suntots and a trio of polluting treasure hunters called the Smoggies. The Suntots spent much of their time defending their island paradise from the Smoggies, who polluted everything around them and lived on a coal fired steam ship, the SS Stinky Poo, which polluted the water and air around the island. The Smoggies constantly tried to destroy the Suntots' home for their own benefits.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: coal fired steam ship

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water and air

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Smoggies lived on a coal fired steam ship

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What did the SS Stinky Poo pollute?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What did the SS Stinky Poo pollute?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the SS Stinky Poo pollute?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the SS Stinky Poo pollute?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What did the SS Stinky Poo pollute?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the SS Stinky Poo pollute?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coal fired steam ship

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coal fired steam ship

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coral Island

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: SS Stinky Poo

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal fired steam ship

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coal fired steam ship

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The SS Stinky Poo polluted the water

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: SS Stinky Poo,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water and air

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coal fired steam ship, the SS Stinky Poo,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluted everything around them and lived on a coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Smoggies,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Smoggies,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Smoggies,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Smoggies,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Smoggies,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: SS Stinky Poo,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: SS Stinky Poo,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: SS Stinky Poo,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coral Island,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coal fired steam ship,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: SS Stinky Poo,

text: Due to its location near the most urbanized and densely populated area of Israel, the Coastal Aquifer is exposed to many sources of pollutants, including chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins. As of 2004, approximately 41% of water taken from the Coastal aquifer met safety standards set by the European Union and World Health Organization. High demand for an expanding population has led to over pumping of the Coastal Aquifer, in some cases eclipsing its recharge rate by upwards of 100%. Overuse, introduction of man-made pollutants and absorption of seawater have increased the salinity of the aquifer.

text: Due to its location near the most urbanized and densely populated area of Israel, the

entity_name: Water supply and sanitation in the Palestinian territories

text: Coastal Aquifer

text: is exposed to many sources of pollutants, including chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins. As of 2004, approximately 41% of water taken from the Coastal aquifer met safety standards set by the European Union and

text: World Health Organization

text: . High demand for an expanding population has led to over pumping of the Coastal Aquifer, in some cases eclipsing its recharge rate by upwards of 100%. Overuse, introduction of man-made pollutants and absorption of seawater have increased the

text: salinity

text: of the aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urbanized

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which is not a source of pollutants: chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels or organic toxins?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: chlorides, bynitrates, heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: over pumping of the Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urbanized and densely populated area of Israel

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Coastal Aquifer is exposed to many sources of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chlorides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the most urbanized and densely populated area

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chlorides, bynitrates

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: organic toxins

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fuels

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Coastal Aquifer is exposed to many sources

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: man-made pollutants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: over pumping

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fuels and organic toxins.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: many sources of pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: over pumping of the Coastal Aquifer,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: World Health Organization.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: High demand for an expanding population

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: toxins.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: increased the salinity

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: toxins.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: over pumping of the Coastal Aquifer,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: absorption of seawater have increased the salinity

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fuels and organic toxins.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chlorides,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Israel,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: many sources of pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coastal Aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chlorides, bynitrates,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals, fuels and organic toxins.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chlorides, bynitrates,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fuels and organic toxins.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the Coastal Aquifer

text: Water pollution is a major environmental issue in India. The largest source of water pollution in India is untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff and unregulated small scale industry. Most rivers, lakes and surface water in India are polluted.

text: Water pollution

text: is a major environmental issue in India. The largest source of water pollution in India is untreated

text: sewage

text: . Other sources of pollution include

text: agricultural runoff

text: and unregulated small scale industry. Most rivers, lakes and surface water in India are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in India?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff or small scale industry?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in India?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreatedsewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in India?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreatedsewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreatedsewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: unregulated small scale industry

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: __

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in India

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural runoff and unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Most rivers, lakes and surface water in India are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural runoff and unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreatedsewage.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Most rivers, lakes and surface water in India are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreatedsewage.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Most rivers, lakes and surface water in India are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Most rivers, lakes and surface water in India are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreatedsewage.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural runoff and unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: India.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers, lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff and unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff and unregulated small scale industry.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreatedsewage. Other sources of pollution include agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreatedsewage.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: a major environmental issue in India.

text: Ciliwung tributary that empties into the ocean was used for ship entrance into the castle from the canals to Waterpoort. The Molenvliet, a canal, was constructed to the south of Grote Rivier, mainly for water transportation used by various industries along the side of the river. Back then, Ciliwung River’s waters were used by the citizens for drinking water. In 1689, the river water was not yet polluted and could be used for drinking water. The earthquake, which occurred in January 1699, caused the increase in sedimentation level. Heaps of mud and sand accumulated in the ditch that was dredged to ease the flow of the water to and from the river.

text: Ciliwung tributary that empties into the ocean was used for ship entrance into the castle from the canals to Waterpoort. The Molenvliet, a canal, was constructed to the south of Grote Rivier, mainly for water transportation used by various industries along the side of the river. Back then, Ciliwung River’s waters were used by the citizens for drinking water. In 1689, the river water was not yet polluted and could be used for drinking water. The earthquake, which occurred in January 1699, caused the increase in sedimentation level. Heaps of mud and sand accumulated in the ditch that was dredged to ease the flow of the water to and from the river.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Ciliwung River

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial pollutants: mud, sand, or mud?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Ciliwung River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ciliwung River’s waters were used by the citizens for drinking water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Ciliwung River or Molenvliet?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: Agricultural pollution, canals, or well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, Ciliwung River’s waters were not yet polluted and could be used for drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How many years after the earthquake did Ciliwung River's waters become polluted?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: mud, sand, or sand?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Ciliwung River

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Ciliwung River

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: earthquake

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mud and sand

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ciliwung River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mud and sand

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Ciliwung River

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water transportation used by various industries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Molenvliet canal do?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: earthquake, which occurred in January 1699,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The Molenvliet,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Heaps of mud and sand

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Ciliwung tributary

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: the river water was not yet polluted

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Molenvliet,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: In 1689, the river water was not yet polluted

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ship entrance into the castle from the canals to Waterpoort.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Ciliwung tributary

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Molenvliet,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Ciliwung tributary

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Ciliwung River’s

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Ciliwung

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Ciliwung

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Heaps of mud

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The earthquake,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Heaps of mud and sand

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: The earthquake, which occurred in January 1699,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Waterpoort.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: the ditch that was dredged

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Heaps of mud

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: earthquake,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The earthquake, which occurred in January 1699,

text: Paris in its early history had only the Seine and Bièvre rivers for water. From 1809, the Canal de l'Ourcq provided Paris with water from less-polluted rivers to the north-east of the capital. From 1857, the civil engineer Eugène Belgrand, under Napoleon III, oversaw the construction of a series of new aqueducts that brought water from locations all around the city to several reservoirs built atop the Capital's highest points of elevation. From then on, the new reservoir system became Paris's principal source of drinking water, and the remains of the old system, pumped into lower levels of the same reservoirs, were from then on used for the cleaning of Paris's streets. This system is still a major part of Paris's modern water-supply network. Today Paris has more than  of underground passageways dedicated to the evacuation of Paris's liquid wastes.

text: Paris in its early history had only the Seine and

text: Bièvre

text: rivers for water. From 1809, the

text: Canal de l'Ourcq

text: provided Paris with water from less-polluted rivers to the north-east of the capital. From 1857, the civil engineer

text: Eugène Belgrand

text: , under

text: Napoleon III

text: , oversaw the construction of a series of new aqueducts that brought water from locations all around the city to several reservoirs built atop the Capital's highest points of elevation. From then on, the new reservoir system became Paris's principal source of drinking water, and the remains of the old system, pumped into lower levels of the same reservoirs, were from then on used for the cleaning of Paris's streets. This system is still a major part of Paris's modern water-supply network. Today Paris has more than  of underground passageways dedicated to the evacuation of Paris's liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: _____________________________________________________________________________________

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Paris in its early history

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: underground passageways dedicated to the evacuation of Paris's liquid waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Canal de l'Ourcq provided Paris with water from less-polluted rivers to the north-east of the capital was the new reservoir system became Paris's principal source of drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking water: Seine or Bièvre?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking water: Seine or Bièvre?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: underground passageways

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the Canal de l'Ourcq provide water from less-polluted rivers?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water: Seine or Bièvre?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking water: Seine or Bièvre?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: underground passageways

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: underground passageways

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: aqueducts that brought water from locations all around the city

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Canal de l'Ourcq

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: underground passageways

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: underground passageways

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking water: Seine or Bièvre?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Paris has more than of underground passageways dedicated to the evacuation

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1809,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Paris's liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: less-polluted

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: less-polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Seine and Bièvre rivers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: less-polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Canal de l'Ourcq

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: underground passageways dedicated to the evacuation of Paris's liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: less-polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Canal de l'Ourcq

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: less-polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Paris in its early history had only the Seine and Bièvre rivers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water from less-polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Paris's liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: underground passageways

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: liquid wastes.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: less-polluted

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Paris with water from less-polluted rivers to the north-east

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: locations all around the city

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Seine and Bièvre rivers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Seine and Bièvre rivers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: aqueducts

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: less-polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Paris in its early history had only the Seine and Bièvre rivers

text: An important turning point in managing drinking water pollution in the United States occurred after passage of the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, which required the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) to conduct a study of the issue. The NAS found that there really was not a lot of information available on drinking water quality. Perhaps the most important part of the study, according to senior EPA officials responsible for implementing the 1974 law, was that it described some methodologies for doing risk assessments for chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

text: An important turning point in managing drinking water pollution in the United States occurred after passage of the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, which required the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) to conduct a study of the issue. The NAS found that there really was not a lot of information available on drinking water quality. Perhaps the most important part of the study, according to senior EPA officials responsible for implementing the 1974 law, was that it described some methodologies for doing risk assessments for chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drinking water pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was the most important part of the study, according to senior EPA officials

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the passage of the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974 require?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is not the correct answer

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: carcinogens

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: passage of the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: drinking water pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: drinking water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: An important turning point in managing drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: drinking water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals that were suspected carcinogens.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: drinking water pollution in the United States

text: The Guanabara Bay, whose waters were used for sailing and windsurfing competitions, is heavily polluted. Among the chief causes of the pollution are uncollected trash fed into the bay via polluted rivers and slums along the coast. Pollution of the Guanabara has been a long-term issue. Officials promised at the Earth Summit in 1992 that they would begin to address the pollution but previous attempts to do so have been insufficient. As an aspect of their bid for the Games, Rio once again committed to making efforts towards cleaning the bay. However, some of these proposed initiatives have faced budgetary issues. Prior to these efforts, only 17% of Rio's sewage was treated; this raw sewage also leaked into the bay. Although Mayor of Rio Eduardo Paes stated that the city may not be able to reach its goal of having 80% of sewage treated, at least 60% of sewage was treated by March 2016, with a projected goal of 65% of sewage being treated by the time the Olympics started.

text: The

text: Guanabara Bay

text: , whose waters were used for sailing and windsurfing competitions, is heavily polluted. Among the chief causes of the pollution are uncollected trash fed into the bay via polluted rivers and

text: slum

text: s along the coast. Pollution of the Guanabara has been a long-term issue. Officials promised at the

text: Earth Summit

text: in 1992 that they would begin to address the pollution but previous attempts to do so have been insufficient. As an aspect of their bid for the Games, Rio once again committed to making efforts towards cleaning the bay. However, some of these proposed initiatives have faced budgetary issues. Prior to these efforts, only 17% of Rio's sewage was treated; this

text: raw sewage

text: also leaked into the bay. Although Mayor of Rio

text: Eduardo Paes

text: stated that the city may not be able to reach its goal of having 80% of sewage treated, at least 60% of sewage was treated by March 2016, with a projected goal of 65% of sewage being treated by the time the Olympics started.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uncollected trash fed into the bay via polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guanabara

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an aspect of their bid for the Games, Rio once again committed to making efforts towards cleaning the bay?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of industrial water pollution: raw sewage, raw sewage or uncollected trash fed into the bay?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: uncollected trash fed into the bay via polluted rivers and slums along the coast

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: uncollected trash fed into the bay via polluted rivers or raw sewage?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guanabara Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is Guanabara Bay polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guanabara Bay,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 60% of sewage was treated by March 2016,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: polluted rivers and slums along the coast.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Guanabara Bay,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 60% of sewage was treated by March 2016,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Guanabara Bay,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guanabara Bay,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Guanabara Bay,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: polluted rivers and slums along the coast.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution are uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: uncollected trash

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage was treated;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Guanabara Bay,

text: As with other roadway types, environmental consequences derive from arterial roadways, including air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.  Air pollution generation from arterials can be rather concentrated, since traffic volumes can be relatively high, and traffic operating speeds are often low to moderate.  Sound levels can also be considerable due to moderately high traffic volumes characteristic of arterials, and also due to considerable braking and acceleration that often occur on arterials that are heavily signalized.

text: As with other roadway types, environmental consequences derive from arterial roadways, including air pollution generation, noise pollution and

text: surface runoff

text: of water pollutants.  Air pollution generation from arterials can be rather concentrated, since traffic volumes can be relatively high, and traffic operating speeds are often low to moderate.  Sound levels can also be considerable due to moderately high traffic volumes characteristic of arterials, and also due to considerable braking and acceleration that often occur on arterials that are heavily signalized.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution generation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: arterial roadways

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Air pollution generation from arterials can be rather concentrated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is air pollution generation from arterials can be rather concentrated?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental consequence of arterial roadways: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are possible

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: arterial roadway

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: roadway types, environmental consequences derive from arterial roadways,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: arterial roadways,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air pollution generation from arterials can be rather concentrated,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: As with other roadway types, environmental consequences derive from arterial roadways,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: arterial roadways,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: arterial roadways,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution generation, noise pollution and surface runoff of water pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface runoff

text: There are five primary stakeholders involved in NPS water pollution regulation: government agencies, environmental advocacy groups, potentially regulated entities, and the public. Government stakeholders are government agencies responsible for regulating NPS pollution. In addition to scientific results, agencies are concerned with how new regulations may influence their funding.  Environmental advocacy stakeholders are organizations that aim to solve environmental problems, such as the Natural Resources Defense Council.  These groups focus on the involvement of concerned citizens. The potentially regulated entities are the industries that will be regulated under new regulation. The public is a key stackholder group, and various measures have been taken to engage the public on NPS water pollution, including the publication of citizen handbooks on NPS water pollution and online information.  Environmental regulations for nonpoint sources must be expressed in directives that are specifically understandable by the regulatory target and enforceable by subsequent government intervention. The legal section above noted a number of policy options that have been used for regulating NPS water pollution. Some of the options include: volunteerism, command and control regulations, incentive based instruments, design standards, emissions limits, product bans, trading systems, subsidies, liability rules, and other options.

text: There are five primary stakeholders involved in NPS water pollution regulation: government agencies, environmental

text: advocacy group

text: s, potentially regulated entities, and the public. Government stakeholders are government agencies responsible for regulating NPS pollution. In addition to scientific results, agencies are concerned with how new regulations may influence their funding.  Environmental advocacy stakeholders are organizations that aim to solve environmental problems, such as the

text: Natural Resources Defense Council

text: .  These groups focus on the involvement of concerned citizens. The potentially regulated entities are the industries that will be regulated under new regulation. The public is a key stackholder group, and various measures have been taken to engage the public on NPS water pollution, including the publication of citizen handbooks on NPS water pollution and online information.  Environmental regulations for nonpoint sources must be expressed in directives that are specifically understandable by the regulatory target and enforceable by subsequent government intervention. The legal section above noted a number of policy options that have been used for regulating NPS water pollution. Some of the options include: volunteerism,

text: command and control regulation

text: s, incentive based instruments, design standards, emissions limits, product bans, trading systems, subsidies, liability rules, and other options.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nonpoint sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pollution from a nuclear plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many primary stakeholders are involved in NPS water pollution regulation?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a potential regulated entity: potentially regulated entities, environmental advocacy groups, or the public?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: environmental advocacy stakeholders

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How many primary stakeholders are involved in NPS water pollution regulation?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The public is a key stackholder group

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: potentially regulated entities

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is a nonpoint source?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: emissions limits, product bans

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How many primary stakeholders involved in NPS water pollution regulation?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Natural Resources Defense Council.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: potentially regulated entities

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: NPS water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: emissions limits, product bans,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: incentive based instruments,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: emissions limits, product bans, trading systems, subsidies, liability rules,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: product bans,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: volunteerism, command and control regulations, incentive based instruments,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: incentive based instruments,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: volunteerism, command and control regulations, incentive based instruments,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: emissions limits, product bans, trading systems, subsidies, liability rules,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: enforceable by subsequent government intervention.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: emissions limits, product bans,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: environmental problems,

text: Contaminated stormwater washed off parking lots, roads and highways, and lawns (often containing fertilizers and pesticides) is called urban runoff. This runoff is often classified as a type of NPS pollution. Some people may also consider it a point source because many times it is channeled into municipal storm drain systems and discharged through pipes to nearby surface waters. However, not all urban runoff flows through storm drain systems before entering water bodies. Some may flow directly into water bodies, especially in developing and suburban areas. Also, unlike other types of point sources, such as industrial discharges, sewage treatment plants and other operations, pollution in urban runoff cannot be attributed to one activity or even group of activities. Therefore, because it is not caused by an easily identified and regulated activity, urban runoff pollution sources are also often treated as true non-point sources as municipalities work to abate them.

text: Contaminated stormwater washed off parking lots, roads and highways, and lawns (often containing

text: fertilizer

text: s and

text: pesticide

text: s) is called

text: urban runoff

text: . This runoff is often classified as a type of NPS pollution. Some people may also consider it a point source because many times it is channeled into municipal storm drain systems and discharged through pipes to nearby

text: surface water

text: s. However, not all urban runoff flows through

text: storm drain

text: systems before entering water bodies. Some may flow directly into water bodies, especially in developing and suburban areas. Also, unlike other types of point sources, such as industrial discharges,

text: sewage treatment

text: plants and other operations, pollution in urban runoff cannot be attributed to one activity or even group of activities. Therefore, because it is not caused by an easily identified and regulated activity, urban runoff pollution sources are also often treated as true non-point sources as municipalities work to abate them.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of NPS pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial discharges, sewage treatment plants and other operations

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of NPS pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of urban runoff?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Some may flow directly into water bodies

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: developing and suburban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point sources, such as industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: developing and suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizers and pesticides) is called urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial discharges, sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: because it is not caused by an easily identified and regulated activity,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point sources,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Some may flow directly into water bodies, especially in developing and suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizers and pesticides)

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: developing and suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizers and pesticides) is called urban runoff.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban runoff.

text: The intended beneficial uses of these water resources include flood control, aids to navigation, irrigation, supplemental water supply, power generation, municipal and industrial water supplies, stream-pollution abatement, sediment control, preservation and enhancement of fish and wildlife, and creation of recreation opportunities.

text: The intended beneficial uses of these water resources include

text: flood control

text: , aids to navigation,

text: irrigation

text: , supplemental

text: water supply

text: power generation

text: , municipal and industrial water supplies,

text: stream-pollution

text: abatement,

text: sediment control

text: preservation

text: and enhancement of

text: fish

text: and

text: wildlife

text: , and creation of recreation opportunities.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: supplemental water supply

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: stream-pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Municipal and industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Stream-pollution abatement

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: irrigation

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sediment control

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an intended beneficial use of these water resources?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: preservation and enhancement of fish and wildlife

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Irrigation

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: supplemental water supply

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: abatement

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stream-pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: stream-pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal and industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sediment control

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: power generation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: flood control

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial water supplies

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: power generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stream-pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: irrigation, supplemental water supply, power generation, municipal and industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: municipal and industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: irrigation, supplemental water supply,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: power generation, municipal and industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: preservation and enhancement of fish and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal and industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal and industrial water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: stream-pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: power generation,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: stream-pollution abatement,

text: Drinking water is available throughout Oman, either piped or delivered. The soil in coastal plains, such as Salalah, have shown increased levels of salinity, due to over exploitation of ground water and encroachment by seawater in the water table. Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz and Gulf of Oman is also a persistent risk.

text: Drinking water is available throughout Oman, either piped or delivered. The soil in coastal plains, such as Salalah, have shown increased levels of salinity, due to over exploitation of ground water and encroachment by seawater in the water table. Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic through the

text: Strait of Hormuz

text: and

text: Gulf of Oman

text: is also a persistent risk.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Oman

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ground water or oil tanker traffic?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: ground water or seawater?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: ground water or seawater?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Oman

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water table

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal plains,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: over exploitation of ground water and encroachment by seawater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: over exploitation of ground water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Drinking water is available throughout Oman,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Drinking water is available throughout Oman,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: increased levels of salinity, due to over exploitation of ground water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: encroachment by seawater in the water table.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Strait of Hormuz and Gulf of Oman

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil tanker traffic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Pollution of beaches and other coastal areas by oil tanker traffic

text: Without appropriate awareness of marine pollution, the necessary global will to effectively address the issues may prove inadequate. Balanced information on the sources and harmful effects of marine pollution need to become part of general public awareness, and ongoing research is required to fully establish, and keep current, the scope of the issues. As expressed in Daoji and Dag’s research, one of the reasons why environmental concern is lacking among the Chinese is because the public awareness is low and therefore should be targeted. Likewise, regulation, based upon such in-depth research should be employed. In California, such regulations have already been put in place to protect Californian coastal waters from agricultural runoff. This includes the California Water Code, as well as several voluntary programs. Similarly, in India, several tactics have been employed that help reduce marine pollution, however, they do not significantly target the problem. In Chennai, sewage has been dumped further into open waters. Due to the mass of waste being deposited, open-ocean is best for diluting, and dispersing pollutants, thus making them less harmful to marine ecosystems.

text: Without appropriate awareness of marine pollution, the necessary global will to effectively address the issues may prove inadequate. Balanced information on the sources and harmful effects of marine pollution need to become part of general public awareness, and ongoing research is required to fully establish, and keep current, the scope of the issues. As expressed in Daoji and Dag’s research, one of the reasons why environmental concern is lacking among the Chinese is because the public awareness is low and therefore should be targeted. Likewise, regulation, based upon such in-depth research should be employed. In California, such regulations have already been put in place to protect Californian coastal waters from agricultural runoff. This includes the California Water Code, as well as several voluntary programs. Similarly, in India, several tactics have been employed that help reduce marine pollution, however, they do not significantly target the problem. In

text: Chennai

text: , sewage has been dumped further into open waters. Due to the mass of waste being deposited, open-ocean is best for diluting, and dispersing pollutants, thus making them less harmful to marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: How many years ago was the Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where are dead zones found?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage has been dumped further into open waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage has been dumped further into open waters?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff, sewage or marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is one of the reasons why environmental concern is lacking among the Chinese is because the public awareness is low and therefore should be targeted

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a reason why environmental concern is lacking among the Chinese?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution: ships at sea?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution: agricultural runoff or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution: thermal pollution, sewage, or open-ocean?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Chennai

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: open waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution: nuclear power plants or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main reason for the lack of environmental concern among the Chinese?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: marine pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: marine pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Chennai,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: open-ocean

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: agricultural runoff.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: marine pollution,

text: Calculating the TMDL for any given body of water involves the combination of factors that contribute to the problem of nutrient concentrated runoff.  Bodies of water are tested for contaminants based on their intended use.  Each body of water is tested similarly but designated with a different TMDL. Drinking water reservoirs are designated differently from areas for public swimming and water bodies intended for fishing are designated differently from water located in wildlife conservation areas.  The size of the water body also is taken into consideration when TMDL calculating is undertaken.  The larger the body of water, the greater the amounts of contaminants can be present and still maintain a Margin of Safety.  The Margin of Safety (MOS) is numeric estimate included in the TMDL calculation, sometimes 10% of the TMDL, intended to allow a safety buffer between the calculated TMDL and the actual load that will allow the water body to meet it's beneficial use (since the natural world is complex and several variables may alter future conditions).  TMDL is the end product of all point and non-point source pollutants of a single contaminant.  Pollutants that originate from a point source are given allowable levels of contaminants to be discharged; this is the Waste Load Allocation (WLA).  Nonpoint source pollutants are also calculated into the TMDL equation with Load Allocation (LA).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill began with

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Waste Load Allocation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: large bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Waste Load Allocation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the largest body of water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Margin of Safety

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrient concentrated runoff?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a body of water: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Waste Load Allocation (WLA)

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Waste Load Allocation

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife conservation areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: drinking water reservoirs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste load allocation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the problem of nutrient concentrated runoff?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Load Allocation (LA).

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Waste Load Allocation (WLA).

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Waste Load Allocation (WLA).

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wildlife conservation areas.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Load Allocation (LA).

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point and non-point source pollutants of a single contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fishing are designated differently from water located in wildlife conservation areas.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point and non-point source pollutants of a single contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Waste Load Allocation

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Waste Load Allocation

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point and non-point source pollutants of a single contaminant.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Pollutants that originate from a point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife conservation areas.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point and non-point source pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Load Allocation (LA).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fishing are designated differently from water located in wildlife conservation areas.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nutrient concentrated runoff.

text: There are important differences between point source pollution and NPS pollution. There are many more nonpoint sources than there are point sources, and they are more discrete than nonpoint sources. Furthermore, nonpoint source discharges are not always easily observed, and monitoring nonpoint pollution can be costly. Another difference is that NPS pollution will vary over time and space based on different weather and geographic conditions. All the above factors make nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

text: There are important differences between point source pollution and NPS pollution. There are many more nonpoint sources than there are point sources, and they are more discrete than nonpoint sources. Furthermore, nonpoint source discharges are not always easily observed, and monitoring nonpoint pollution can be costly. Another difference is that NPS pollution will vary over time and space based on different weather and geographic conditions. All the above factors make nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Nonpoint sources of pollution are not always easily observed, and monitoring them can be costly

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: more discrete than point sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nonpoint pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: weather and geographic conditions.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources than there are point sources,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: more discrete

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint source discharges

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources than there are point sources,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources than there are point sources,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: weather and geographic conditions.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: vary over time and space based on different weather and geographic conditions.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nonpoint pollution more difficult to regulate than point sources.

text: In pollution control applications, ultraviolet analyzers are used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia, for example in the flue gas of fossil fired power plants. Ultraviolet radiation can detect thin sheens of spilled oil on water, either by the high reflectivity of oil films at UV wavelengths, fluorescence of compounds in oil, or by absorbing of UV created by Raman scattering in water.

text: In pollution control applications, ultraviolet analyzers are used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia, for example in the flue gas of fossil fired power plants. Ultraviolet radiation can detect thin sheens of

text: spilled oil

text: on water, either by the high reflectivity of oil films at UV wavelengths, fluorescence of compounds in oil, or by absorbing of UV created by

text: Raman scattering

text: in water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrogen oxides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the flue gas of fossil fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: spilled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the flue gas of fossil fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Ammonia

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: fossil fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no area

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fossil fired power plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mercury and ammonia

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ammonia

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fuel used in nuclear power plants: coal, oil or hydrogen?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: ultraviolet analyzers are used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: ultraviolet analyzers are used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: ultraviolet analyzers

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: ultraviolet analyzers are used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: flue gas of fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ultraviolet analyzers

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: ultraviolet analyzers

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ultraviolet analyzers are used to detect emissions of nitrogen oxides,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Raman scattering in water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nitrogen oxides, sulfur compounds, mercury and ammonia,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fossil fired power plants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: flue gas

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: spilled oil on water,

text: Some coastal power stations or chemical plants intake water from sea for condenser cooling. They either use closed cycle cooling by using cooling towers or once through cooling. Selection of type of system is based on the thermal pollution effect on sea water and techno-economics based on the distance of power station from the coast and cost of pumping sea water. Due to high salt concentration, it is necessary for circulating water make up.

text: Some coastal power stations or chemical plants intake water from sea for condenser cooling. They either use closed cycle cooling by using cooling towers or once through cooling. Selection of type of system is based on the thermal pollution effect on sea water and techno-economics based on the distance of power station from the coast and cost of pumping sea water. Due to high salt concentration, it is necessary for circulating water make up.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chemical Plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal power stations

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical plants that use closed cycle cooling by using cooling towers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of system: coastal power stations or chemical plants?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of lagoons?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cooling system: closed cycle cooling or once through cooling?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cooling system?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal power stations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: power stations or chemical plants intake water from sea for condenser cooling.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: salt concentration,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coastal power stations or chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Some coastal power stations or chemical plants intake water from sea

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical plants intake water from sea for condenser cooling.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Some coastal power stations or chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sea water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: circulating water make up.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: cooling towers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sea water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coastal power stations or chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coastal power stations or chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power stations or chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: condenser cooling.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: thermal pollution effect on sea water

text: According to the International Maritime Organisation oil spills can have serious effects on marine life. The OILPOL Convention recognized that most oil pollution resulted from routine shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks.  In the 1950s, the normal practice was simply to wash the tanks out with water and then pump the resulting mixture of oil and water into the sea. OILPOL 54   prohibited the dumping of oily wastes within a certain distance from land and in 'special areas' where the danger to the environment was especially acute. In 1962 the limits were extended by means of an amendment adopted at a conference organized by IMO. Meanwhile, IMO in 1965 set up a Subcommittee on Oil Pollution, under the auspices of its Maritime Safety committee, to address oil pollution issues.

text: According to the International Maritime Organisation oil spills can have serious effects on marine life. The OILPOL Convention recognized that most oil pollution resulted from routine shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks.  In the 1950s, the normal practice was simply to wash the tanks out with water and then pump the resulting mixture of oil and water into the sea. OILPOL 54   prohibited the dumping of oily wastes within a certain distance from land and in 'special areas' where the danger to the environment was especially acute. In 1962 the limits were extended by means of an amendment adopted at a conference organized by IMO. Meanwhile, IMO in 1965 set up a Subcommittee on Oil Pollution, under the auspices of its Maritime Safety committee, to address oil pollution issues.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oily wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oily wastes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil pollution: routine shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: mercury, oil, or oily wastes?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of oily wastes?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oily wastes, oil, or water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: special areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: routine shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: most oil pollution resulted from routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: International Maritime Organisation oil spills can have serious effects on marine life.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: dumping of oily wastes within a certain distance from land

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil pollution resulted from routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: dumping of oily wastes

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills can have serious effects on marine life.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: OILPOL 54 prohibited the dumping of oily wastes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: land

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spills can have serious effects on marine life.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: OILPOL 54 prohibited the dumping of oily wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: OILPOL 54 prohibited the dumping of oily wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dumping of oily wastes within a certain distance from land

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: routine shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil pollution resulted from routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: routine shipboard operations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: dumping of oily wastes within a certain distance from land

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: routine shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills can have serious effects on marine life.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: shipboard operations such as the cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cleaning of cargo tanks.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water

text: Agriculture contributes greatly to soil erosion and sediment deposition through intensive management or inefficient land cover. It is estimated that agricultural land degradation is leading to an irreversible decline in fertility on about 6 million ha of fertile land each year. The accumulation of sediments (i.e. sedimentation) in runoff water affects water quality in various ways. Sedimentation can decrease the transport capacity of ditches, streams, rivers, and navigation channels. It can also limit the amount of light penetrating the water, which affects aquatic biota. The resulting turbidity from sedimentation can interfere with feeding habits of fishes, affecting population dynamics. Sedimentation also affects the transport and accumulation of pollutants, including phosphorus and various pesticides.

text: Agriculture contributes greatly to

text: soil erosion

text: and

text: sediment

text: deposition through intensive management or inefficient land cover. It is estimated that agricultural land degradation is leading to an irreversible decline in fertility on about 6 million ha of fertile land each year. The accumulation of

text: sediment

text: s (i.e. sedimentation) in

text: runoff

text: water affects water quality in various ways. Sedimentation can decrease the transport capacity of ditches, streams, rivers, and navigation channels. It can also limit the amount of light penetrating the water, which affects aquatic biota. The resulting turbidity from sedimentation can interfere with feeding habits of fishes, affecting population dynamics. Sedimentation also affects the transport and accumulation of pollutants, including phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sedimentation in runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sedimented

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: phosphorus or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: phosphorus and various pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: phosphorus, pesticides, or sedimentation?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: phosphorus, pesticides, or sedimentation?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What contributes greatly to soil erosion and sediment deposition through intensive management or inefficient land cover

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: phosphorus or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: How does the accumulation of sediments affect water quality?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does agriculture contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It can also limit the amount of light penetrating the water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural land degradation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What can sedimentation cause?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: phosphorus or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: accumulation of sediments

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Sedimentation can decrease the transport capacity

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agriculture contributes greatly to soil erosion and sediment deposition through intensive management

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ditches, streams, rivers, and navigation channels.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: turbidity from sedimentation can interfere with feeding habits of fishes,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: light penetrating the water,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ditches, streams, rivers, and navigation channels.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: phosphorus and various pesticides.

text: The use of quality-controlled, commercially available receiving phases allow high reproducibility as compared to some other passive sampling devices. The bound receiving phase also ensures that the active sampling area of the device remains constant during laboratory or field calibration uptake experiments and in field deployments. By altering the combination of receiving phase and diffusion-limiting membrane (low-density polyethylene, polyethersulphone or cellulose acetate), you can monitor potable, surface , coastal and marine environment. The sampler can be deployed in the field for extended periods of time ranging from days to weeks. The specific pollutants of interest are sequestered by the samplers and these are retained on the receiving phase disk. After retrieval from the environment the pollutants are eluted from the disk and analysed in the laboratory using conventional instrumental methods. In order to obtain TWA concentrations the sampler must first be calibrated in the laboratory so as to ascertain the uptake rate (usually measured as the volume of water cleared per unit time i.e. L/h for the analyte) of the pollutant of interest. The Chemcatcher® has been used in a range of aquatic environments; however, most work to date has been in monitoring the TWA concentrations of priority and emerging pollutants surface waters.

text: The use of quality-controlled, commercially available receiving phases allow high reproducibility as compared to some other passive sampling devices. The bound receiving phase also ensures that the active sampling area of the device remains constant during laboratory or field calibration uptake experiments and in field deployments. By altering the combination of receiving phase and diffusion-limiting membrane (low-density polyethylene, polyethersulphone or

text: cellulose acetate

text: ), you can monitor potable, surface , coastal and marine environment. The sampler can be deployed in the field for extended periods of time ranging from days to weeks. The specific pollutants of interest are sequestered by the samplers and these are retained on the receiving phase disk. After retrieval from the environment the pollutants are eluted from the disk and analysed in the laboratory using conventional instrumental methods. In order to obtain TWA concentrations the sampler must first be calibrated in the laboratory so as to ascertain the uptake rate (usually measured as the volume of water cleared per unit time i.e. L/h for the analyte) of the pollutant of interest. The Chemcatcher® has been used in a range of aquatic environments; however, most work to date has been in monitoring the TWA concentrations of priority and emerging pollutants surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Polyethersulphone

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Chemcatcher®

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can be monitored potable, surface, coastal and marine environment?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant of interest: mercury or surface waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too cold?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an aquatic environment: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: TWA concentrations

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutants surface waters

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: By altering the combination of receiving phase and diffusion-limiting membrane

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: TWA concentrations

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of the Chemcatcher?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Chemcatcher®

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: priority and emerging pollutants surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: TWA

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: potable, surface, coastal and marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Chemcatcher®

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The Chemcatcher®

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: potable, surface, coastal and marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: potable, surface, coastal and marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface waters.

text: Israel is one on the world’s most densely populated countries, with most people living in the center and on the Mediterranean Coast. Israel’s total population is approximately 8,174,527, with an annual growth rate of 1.53%. Some authors suggest this rapid population growth is a product of pro-natal/immigration policies pursued by the Israel government throughout its formative years. However, with little room to expand this rate of growth is putting unsustainable pressure on the environment in the form of increased consumption, transportation, destruction of natural spaces and waste production. On the Coastal Plain, rapid urbanization, pollution, the introduction of predatory weeds and habitat fragmentation have damaged or destroyed many natural spaces. Reduction in public beach space, and pollution along the coastlines of the Mediterranean and Red Sea have forced the Israeli government to pursue varied cleanup and inspection programs, including being party to the Mediterranean Action Plan. Additionally, air pollution has been exacerbated by population growth. Despite reductions in per-capita emissions from the transportation and industrial sectors, population growth has led to an overall increase in air pollution. According to a report by the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection, the pressure exerted by Israel’s growing population needs to be reduced in order to prevent the loss of open spaces and ecological corridors near and between surface water bodies.

text: Israel is one on the world’s most densely populated countries, with most people living in the center and on the Mediterranean Coast. Israel’s total population is approximately 8,174,527, with an annual growth rate of 1.53%. Some authors suggest this rapid population growth is a product of pro-natal/immigration policies pursued by the Israel government throughout its formative years. However, with little room to expand this rate of growth is putting unsustainable pressure on the environment in the form of increased consumption, transportation, destruction of natural spaces and waste production. On the Coastal Plain, rapid urbanization, pollution, the introduction of predatory weeds and habitat fragmentation have damaged or destroyed many natural spaces. Reduction in public beach space, and pollution along the coastlines of the Mediterranean and Red Sea have forced the Israeli government to pursue varied cleanup and inspection programs, including being party to the

text: Mediterranean Action Plan

text: . Additionally, air pollution has been exacerbated by population growth. Despite reductions in per-capita emissions from the transportation and industrial sectors, population growth has led to an overall increase in air pollution. According to a report by the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection, the pressure exerted by Israel’s growing population needs to be reduced in order to prevent the loss of open spaces and ecological corridors near and between surface water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the BP Deepwater Horizon oil rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mediterranean and Red Sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: air polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a reduction in public beach space

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: transportation, industrial sectors, or waste production?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: transportation or industrial sectors?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: According to a report by the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection, the pressure exerted by Israel’s growing population needs to be reduced in order to prevent what?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, predatory weeds, or waste production?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, predatory weeds, or waste production?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: air pollution, air pollution, or surface water bodies?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What has caused the Israeli government to pursue varied cleanup and inspection programs, including being party to the Mediterranean Action Plan?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection need to do to prevent the loss of open spaces?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the introduction of predatory weeds

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution has been exacerbated by population growth

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Red Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water bodies

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: transportation, industrial sectors, or population growth?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: According to the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection, the pressure exerted by Israel’s growing population needs to be reduced to prevent the loss of open spaces and ecological corridors near and between surface water bodies

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 8,174,527,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste production.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal Plain,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: transportation and industrial sectors,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste production.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: surface water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 8,174,527,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollution has been exacerbated by population growth.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: air pollution has been exacerbated by population growth.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: air pollution has been exacerbated by population growth.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: waste production.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: surface water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waste production.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ecological corridors

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: rapid urbanization,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mediterranean and Red Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution along the coastlines of the Mediterranean and Red Sea

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitat fragmentation

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: rapid urbanization,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: predatory weeds

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rapid urbanization,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste production.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface water bodies.

text: All organisms are constantly exposed to compounds that they cannot use as foods and would be harmful if they accumulated in cells, as they have no metabolic function. These potentially damaging compounds are called xenobiotics. Xenobiotics such as synthetic drugs, natural poisons and antibiotics are detoxified by a set of xenobiotic-metabolizing enzymes. In humans, these include cytochrome P450 oxidases, UDP-glucuronosyltransferases, and glutathione S-transferases. This system of enzymes acts in three stages to firstly oxidize the xenobiotic (phase I) and then conjugate water-soluble groups onto the molecule (phase II). The modified water-soluble xenobiotic can then be pumped out of cells and in multicellular organisms may be further metabolized before being excreted (phase III). In ecology, these reactions are particularly important in microbial biodegradation of pollutants and the bioremediation of contaminated land and oil spills. Many of these microbial reactions are shared with multicellular organisms, but due to the incredible diversity of types of microbes these organisms are able to deal with a far wider range of xenobiotics than multicellular organisms, and can degrade even persistent organic pollutants such as organochloride compounds.

text: All organisms are constantly exposed to compounds that they cannot use as foods and would be harmful if they accumulated in cells, as they have no metabolic function. These potentially damaging compounds are called

text: xenobiotic

text: s. Xenobiotics such as

text: synthetic drugs

text: natural poisons

text: and

text: antibiotic

text: s are detoxified by a set of xenobiotic-metabolizing enzymes. In humans, these include

text: cytochrome P450 oxidases

text: UDP-glucuronosyltransferases

text: , and

text: glutathione S-transferases

text: . This system of enzymes acts in three stages to firstly oxidize the xenobiotic (phase I) and then conjugate water-soluble groups onto the molecule (phase II). The modified water-soluble xenobiotic can then be pumped out of cells and in multicellular organisms may be further metabolized before being excreted (phase III). In

text: ecology

text: , these reactions are particularly important in microbial

text: biodegradation

text: of pollutants and the

text: bioremediation

text: of contaminated land and oil spills. Many of these microbial reactions are shared with multicellular organisms, but due to the incredible diversity of types of microbes these organisms are able to deal with a far wider range of xenobiotics than multicellular organisms, and can degrade even

text: persistent organic pollutant

text: s such as

text: organochloride

text: compounds.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organochloride compounds

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of xenobiotic?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of xenobiotic?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: bioremediation

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of xenobiotic: synthetic drugs, natural poisons or antibiotics?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: synthetic drugs, natural poisons or antibiotics?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: biodegradation of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What would be harmful if they accumulated in cells

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: contaminated land and oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: microbial biodegradation of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In ecology, these reactions are particularly important in what?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organochloride compounds.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contaminated land and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated land and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: xenobiotics.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: xenobiotics.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: xenobiotics.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: organochloride compounds.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: contaminated land and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: contaminated land and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: xenobiotics.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: xenobiotics.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: xenobiotics.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: bioremediation of contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organochloride compounds.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: organochloride compounds.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated land and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organochloride compounds.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water-soluble groups

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: organochloride compounds.

text: Calculations of tidal prism are useful in determining the residence time of water (and pollutants) in an estuary.If it is known how much water is exported compared to how much of the estuarine water remains, it can be determined how long pollutants reside in that estuary.  If the tidal prism forms a large proportion of the water in an estuary at high tide, then when the tide ebbs, it will take with it the majority of the water (this occurs in shallow estuaries) and any pollutants or sediments suspended in that water.  This means that the estuary has a good flushing time, or that the residence time of water in that estuary is low.  On the contrary, in deeper estuaries, the amount of water that is influenced by the tides forms a smaller proportion of the total water.  The difference between high tide and low tide is not as great as in shallower estuaries creating a smaller tidal prism and a longer residence time.

text: Calculations of tidal prism are useful in determining the residence time of water (and

text: pollutant

text: s) in an estuary.If it is known how much

text: water

text: is exported compared to how much of the estuarine water remains, it can be determined how long pollutants reside in that estuary.  If the tidal prism forms a large proportion of the water in an estuary at high tide, then when the tide ebbs, it will take with it the majority of the water (this occurs in shallow estuaries) and any pollutants or

text: sediment

text: s suspended in that water.  This means that the estuary has a good flushing time, or that the residence time of water in that estuary is low.  On the contrary, in deeper estuaries, the amount of water that is influenced by the tides forms a smaller proportion of the total water.  The difference between high tide and low tide is not as great as in shallower estuaries creating a smaller tidal prism and a longer residence time.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: shallow estuaries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: if a city exports a large amount of water, how much of the estuarine water remains?

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How does agricultural pollution affect well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How long pollutants reside in that estuary?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: how long pollutants reside in that estuary

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How long pollutants reside in that estuary?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: how long pollutants reside in that estuary

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: how long pollutants reside in that estuary

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How long pollutants reside in that estuary?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: export

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Estuaries

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: isotopes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: shallow estuaries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: shallow estuaries

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuary

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: export

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How long pollutants reside in that estuary?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: shallow estuaries)

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: exported

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: exported

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Calculations of tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutants or sediments

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollutants or sediments suspended in that water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Calculations of tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutants) in an estuary.If

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: flushing time,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: exported

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutants or sediments

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: shallow estuaries)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollutants or sediments suspended in that water.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuary.If

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: exported

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: exported

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants) in an estuary.If

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: tidal prism

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: exported

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: how long pollutants reside in that estuary.

text: Although a temporary seasonal feature, the thermal bar plays an important role in lake ecology by restricting mixing between coastal and offshore waters. This role is particularly evident during the spring runoff period when the retention of coastal waters may benefit aquatic organisms by providing warmer water temperatures and elevated nutrient concentrations, or may threaten coastal environments by retaining pollutants in coastal waters.

text: Although a temporary seasonal feature, the thermal bar plays an important role in lake

text: ecology

text: by restricting mixing between coastal and offshore waters. This role is particularly evident during the spring runoff period when the retention of coastal waters may benefit aquatic organisms by providing warmer water temperatures and elevated nutrient concentrations, or may threaten coastal environments by retaining pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrient concentrations

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: spring runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: retaining pollutants in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, spring runoff or coastal waters?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What may threaten coastal environments by retaining pollutants in coastal waters?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What may threaten coastal environments by retaining pollutants in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the thermal bar play an important role in?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of spring runoff?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the thermal bar play an important role in?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: may threaten coastal environments

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: spring runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: spring runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: spring runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: spring runoff period

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spring runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal bar

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: spring runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: elevated nutrient concentrations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: elevated nutrient concentrations

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal bar

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The thermal bar plays an important role

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: offshore waters.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lake ecology by restricting mixing between coastal and offshore waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: retention of coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: retaining pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: a temporary seasonal feature, the thermal bar

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: benefit aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: offshore waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: elevated nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: offshore waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: warmer water temperatures and elevated nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: retaining pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: retaining pollutants in coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal bar

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: warmer water temperatures and elevated nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: elevated nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutants in coastal waters.

text: The Water Quality Act of 1965 had a major impact on controlling water pollution in the Connecticut River and its tributaries.

text: The

text: Water Quality Act

text: of 1965 had a major impact on controlling

text: water pollution

text: in the Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water quality

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: tributaries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant polluting a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the Water Quality Act of 1965 important?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the Connecticut River

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can have a major impact on water quality

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can be considered water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Connecticut River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the Connecticut River

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Connecticut River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965 had a major impact on controlling water pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965 had a major impact on controlling water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Connecticut River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965 had a major impact on controlling water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Connecticut River and its tributaries.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Connecticut River

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Water Quality Act of 1965 had a major impact on controlling water pollution

text: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land, since they can spread for hundreds of nautical miles in a thin oil slick which can cover beaches with a thin coating of oil. This can kill sea birds, mammals, shellfish and other organisms it coats. Oil spills on land are more readily containable if a makeshift earth dam can be rapidly bulldozed around the spill site before most of the oil escapes, and land animals can avoid the oil more easily.

text: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land, since they can spread for hundreds of nautical miles in a thin

text: oil slick

text: which can cover beaches with a thin coating of oil. This can kill sea birds, mammals, shellfish and other organisms it coats. Oil spills on land are more readily containable if a makeshift earth dam can be rapidly

text: bulldozed

text: around the spill site before most of the oil escapes, and land animals can avoid the oil more easily.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can kill sea birds, mammals and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What can kill sea birds, mammals, and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: What can kill sea birds, mammals and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What can kill sea birds, mammals, and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil spills on land

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: land animals can avoid the oil more easily.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sea birds,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills

text: In 1990, in the wake of the Exxon Valdez oil spill, Congress enacted the Oil Pollution Act to consolidate various oil spill and oil pollution statutes into a single unified law, and to provide for a statutory regime for handling oil spill cleanup. This law was challenged as a bill of attainder by the shipping division of ExxonMobil.

text: In 1990, in the wake of the

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: , Congress enacted the

text: Oil Pollution Act

text: to consolidate various oil spill and oil pollution statutes into a single unified law, and to provide for a statutory regime for handling oil spill cleanup. This law was challenged as a bill of attainder by the shipping division of

text: ExxonMobil

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil spill or the shipping division of ExxonMobil?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil spill or the shipping division of ExxonMobil?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution does the Oil Pollution Act cover?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In the wake of the Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spill, Congress enacted the Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spill cleanup. This law was challenged as a bill of attainder

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill, Congress enacted the Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: shipping division of ExxonMobil.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill, Congress enacted the Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill, Congress enacted the Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill, Congress enacted the Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spill cleanup.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill,

text: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit program addresses water pollution by regulating point sources that discharge pollutants to waters of the United States. Created in 1972 by the Clean Water Act, the NPDES permit program is authorized to state governments by EPA to perform many permitting, administrative, and enforcement aspects of the program.

text: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit program addresses water pollution by regulating point sources that discharge pollutants to waters of the United States. Created in 1972 by the Clean Water Act, the NPDES permit program is authorized to state governments by EPA to perform many permitting, administrative, and enforcement aspects of the program.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a factory dumping chemicals into the water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the NPDES permit program address?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: NPDES permit program

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharge pollutants to waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: regulating point sources that discharge pollutants to waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: regulating point sources that discharge pollutants to waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutants to waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waters of the United States.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waters of the United States. Created in 1972 by the Clean Water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: regulating point sources that discharge pollutants to waters of the United States.

text: States have primary responsibility for implementing NPS water pollution regulations. Both the CZMA and the CWA direct the states to draft and implement NPS plans, and the federal government plays a limited role. As noted in the previous section on federal regulations, the CWA and CZMA provide financing for states to implement NPS programs, and those NPS programs have taken a variety of forms.  The majority of state plans rely on education and technical assistance, including the development of best management practices, to reduce NPS water pollution. Local governments also have an important role to play in NPS regulation. Local municipality, water conservation districts and other entities with land management responsibility provide planning, zoning, and technical and informational assistance to control NPS pollution. While the approaches states and local governments have taken to regulating NPS water pollution are perhaps too numerous to count, a survey of a few state approaches can provide insight on common NPS implementation plans.

text: States have primary responsibility for implementing NPS water pollution regulations. Both the CZMA and the CWA direct the states to draft and implement NPS plans, and the federal government plays a limited role. As noted in the previous section on federal regulations, the CWA and CZMA provide financing for states to implement NPS programs, and those NPS programs have taken a variety of forms.  The majority of state plans rely on education and technical assistance, including the development of best management practices, to reduce NPS water pollution. Local governments also have an important role to play in NPS regulation. Local municipality, water conservation districts and other entities with land management responsibility provide planning, zoning, and technical and informational assistance to control NPS pollution. While the approaches states and local governments have taken to regulating NPS water pollution are perhaps too numerous to count, a survey of a few state approaches can provide insight on common NPS implementation plans.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CWA and CZMA

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: What does the CWA provide funding for?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Local municipality, water conservation districts and other entities with land management responsibility

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the CWA and CZMA provide financing for?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does water pollution contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Animal waste and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the CWA and CZMA provide financing for?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution regulations

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Local municipality

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: local municipality, water conservation districts

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water conservation districts and other entities with land management responsibility

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: federal government

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Local municipality, water conservation districts

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: best management practices,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: education and technical assistance, including the development of best management practices,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: best management practices,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: States

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: States

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: best management practices,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: States

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: best management practices,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: too numerous to count,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water conservation districts

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Local municipality, water conservation districts

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS water pollution.

text: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

text: Domestic activities,

text: industry

text: and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil from a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in arid areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: An industrial plant pollutes the water of a river.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution in Sri Lanka?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution in Sri Lanka?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: (II).

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution in Sri Lanka?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution in Sri Lanka?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The answer: industry.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is a problem

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is a type of

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can be found in Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: producing electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Domestic activities, industry and agriculture cause water pollution in Sri Lanka.

text: Environmental engineers conduct hazardous-waste management studies to evaluate the significance of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems as well as address local and worldwide environmental issues such as the effects of acid rain, global warming, ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

text: Environmental engineers

text: conduct hazardous-waste management studies to evaluate the significance of such hazards, advise on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to prevent mishaps. Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems as well as address local and worldwide environmental issues such as the effects of

text: acid rain

text: , global warming, ozone depletion, water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial source: automobile exhausts, water pollution or industrial sources?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental issue addressed by environmental engineers?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: acid rain, fertilizers, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: acid rain, global warming, ozone depletion, or industrial wastewater treatment systems?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ozone depletion

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: environmental engineers also design municipal water supply

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: automobile exhausts

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: global warming,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Environmental engineers

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: worldwide

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Environmental engineers also design municipal water supply and industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: treatment and containment,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution and air pollution from automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: automobile exhausts and industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial wastewater treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution

text: Company founder Jim O'Brien fought his first oil spill in 1969 as an officer with the United States Coast Guard.  In 1983 he retired to form his own company, O'Brien's Oil Pollution Service, known as "OOPS Inc.", in Slidell, Louisiana.  O'Brien soon gained fame in the 1980s as the "Red Adair of oil spill cleanup".  O'Brien also helped manage the Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989.  Following that event the United States enacted the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, requiring ships to carry sufficient insurance and hire a management company to handle any oil spill.

text: Company founder Jim O'Brien fought his first oil spill in 1969 as an officer with the

text: United States Coast Guard

text: .  In 1983 he retired to form his own company, O'Brien's Oil Pollution Service, known as "OOPS Inc.", in

text: Slidell, Louisiana

text: .  O'Brien soon gained fame in the 1980s as the "

text: Red Adair

text: of oil spill cleanup".  O'Brien also helped manage the

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: of 1989.  Following that event the United States enacted the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

text: , requiring ships to carry sufficient insurance and hire a management company to handle any oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which happened first, the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 or the Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 or the United States enacted the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, Jim O'Brien fought his first oil spill or the Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil spill or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil spill or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, Jim O'Brien fought his first oil spill or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which happened first, the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 or the Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 require?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 require?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Louisiana.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil spill in 1969 as an officer with the United States Coast Guard.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spill in 1969 as an officer with the United States Coast Guard.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spill in 1969 as an officer with the United States Coast Guard.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Louisiana.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill

text: Thailand's Pollution Control Department reports divide the country into five main geographical regions: north, northeast, central, south, and east. Thailand has a total of 25 river basins in the country and Thailand's annual rainfall is around 1,700 mm. Despite the annual southwest monsoon, Thailand is subject to drought, particularly the northeastern region. As of 2002, Thailand had less water available per person than any other country in Asia, and nearly one-third of its water was "unsuitable for human consumption." Non-potable water was a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes. This is a critical environmental problem for Thailand. Like air pollution, water pollution is most serious in the populous central region, with high levels of industrial and domestic waste water.

text: Thailand's Pollution Control Department reports divide the country into five main geographical

text: regions

text: north

text: northeast

text: central

text: south

text: , and

text: east

text: . Thailand has a total of 25 river basins in the country and Thailand's annual rainfall is around 1,700 mm. Despite the annual southwest

text: monsoon

text: Thailand

text: is subject to drought, particularly the northeastern region. As of 2002, Thailand had less water available per person than any other country in Asia, and nearly one-third of its water was "unsuitable for human consumption." Non-potable water was a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes. This is a critical environmental problem for Thailand. Like air pollution, water pollution is most serious in the populous central region, with high levels of industrial and domestic waste water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: northeastern region

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, water pollution, or industrial waste water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a result of increasing untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: industrial waste water, untreated domestic sewage, or solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, or solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of non-potable water: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, or solid hazardous wastes?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is most serious in the populous central region, with high levels of industrial and domestic waste water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the populous central region

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unsuitable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and domestic waste water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unsuitable water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution most serious in the populous central region?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: southwest monsoon,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: central region,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: high levels of industrial and domestic waste water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 25 river basins

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: central region,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated domestic sewage,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution is most serious in the populous central region,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 25 river basins

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Non-potable water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 25 river basins

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution is most serious in the populous central region,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Non-potable water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and domestic waste water.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: central region,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: central region,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated domestic sewage, industrial waste water, and solid hazardous wastes.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Non-potable water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and domestic waste water.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Like air pollution, water pollution is most serious in the populous central region,

text: Within the current regulatory framework, Pollution Prevention and Control (PPC) is a regime for controlling pollution from certain industrial activities. The regime introduces the concept of Best Available Techniques ("BAT") to environmental regulations. Operators must use the BAT to control pollution from their industrial activities to prevent, and where that is not practicable, to reduce to acceptable levels, pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities. The Best Available Techniques also aim to balance the cost to the operator against benefits to the environment.The system of Pollution Prevention and Control is replacing that of Integrated Pollution Control (IPC) (which was established by the Environmental Protection Act 1990) and is taking effect between 2000 and 2007. The Pollution Prevention and Control regime implements the European Directive (EC/96/61) on integrated pollution prevention and control.

text: Within the current regulatory framework, Pollution Prevention and Control (PPC) is a regime for controlling pollution from certain industrial activities. The regime introduces the concept of

text: Best Available Techniques

text: ("BAT") to environmental regulations. Operators must use the BAT to control pollution from their industrial activities to prevent, and where that is not practicable, to reduce to acceptable levels, pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities. The Best Available Techniques also aim to balance the cost to the operator against benefits to the environment.The system of Pollution Prevention and Control is replacing that of Integrated Pollution Control (IPC) (which was established by the Environmental Protection Act 1990) and is taking effect between 2000 and 2007. The Pollution Prevention and Control regime implements the European Directive (EC/96/61) on integrated pollution prevention and control.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air, land, or water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: benefits to the environment

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air, land or water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, land or water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, land, or water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: pollution to air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution to air

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water from industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Where is pollution to water from industrial activities from?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution from certain industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Integrated Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: pollution to air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution to air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: reduce to acceptable levels,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: air, land and water from industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air, land and water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial activities.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water

text: Numerous different uses of the model have been made including (a)analysis of public policies for urban stormwater runoff, (b) researching agricultural methods for surface runoff minimization, (c) innovative solutions for non-point source control and d)engineering aspects of treated wastewater discharge.  Regarding stormwater runoff in Washoe County, the specific elements within a new xeriscape ordinance were analyzed for efficacy using the model.  For the varied agricultural uses in the watershed, the model was run to understand the principal sources of adverse impact, and management practices were developed to reduce in river pollution. Use of the model has specifically been conducted to analyze survival of two endangered species found in the Truckee River and Pyramid Lake: the Cui-ui sucker fish (endangered 1967) and the Lahontan cutthroat trout (threatened 1970).  When the model is used for surface runoff reaching a stream, this pollutant input can be viewed as a line source (e.g., a continuous linear source of pollution entering the waterway).

text: Numerous different uses of the model have been made including (a)analysis of public policies for urban

text: stormwater

text: runoff, (b) researching agricultural methods for

text: surface runoff

text: minimization, (c) innovative solutions for non-point source control and d)engineering aspects of treated wastewater discharge.  Regarding stormwater runoff in

text: Washoe County

text: , the specific elements within a new

text: xeriscape

text: ordinance were analyzed for efficacy using the model.  For the varied agricultural uses in the watershed, the model was run to understand the principal sources of adverse impact, and management practices were developed to reduce in river pollution. Use of the model has specifically been conducted to analyze survival of two

text: endangered species

text: found in the

text: Truckee River

text: and

text: Pyramid Lake

text: : the

text: Cui-ui

text: sucker fish

text: (endangered 1967) and the

text: Lahontan cutthroat trout

text: (threatened 1970).  When the model is used for

text: surface runoff

text: reaching a stream, this pollutant input can be viewed as a

text: line source

text: (e.g., a continuous linear source of pollution entering the waterway).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban stormwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface runoff reaching a stream

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can be viewed as a continuous linear source of pollution entering the waterway

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: How is livestock waste stored safely in lagoons?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can be viewed as a line source?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: What can be viewed as a line source?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: surface runoff reaching a stream, surface runoff reaching a lake, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface runoff minimization

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural uses

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point source control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural uses in the watershed,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural methods for surface runoff minimization,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Cui-ui sucker fish

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural uses

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: river pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Pyramid Lake:

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: stormwater runoff,

text: Until recently the river was heavily polluted, and in 1969 even caught fire.  The passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972 made it unlawful to discharge any pollution from a point source into navigable waters and the EPA's National Pollution Discharge Elimination Program was created to regulate these discharges.  In 1986, a non-profit organization of concerned citizens called Friends of the Rouge was formed and began organizing an annual cleanup called Rouge Rescue to raise awareness about the need to clean up the Rouge. In 1987, the entire watershed was designated a Great Lakes Area of Concern under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement and nine Beneficial Use Impairments were identified. In 1992, a massive project called the Rouge River National Wet Weather Demonstration Project was implemented  and further cleanup measures are ongoing. The Alliance of Rouge Communities is an organization of governmental and non-governmental entities created in 2006 to manage the watershed.

text: Until recently the river was heavily polluted, and in 1969 even caught fire.  The passage of the

text: Clean Water Act

text: in 1972 made it unlawful to discharge any pollution from a point source into navigable waters and the EPA's National Pollution Discharge Elimination Program was created to regulate these discharges.  In 1986, a non-profit organization of concerned citizens called Friends of the Rouge was formed and began organizing an annual cleanup called Rouge Rescue to raise awareness about the need to clean up the Rouge. In 1987, the entire watershed was designated a Great Lakes Area of Concern under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement and nine Beneficial Use Impairments were identified. In 1992, a massive project called the Rouge River National Wet Weather Demonstration Project was implemented  and further cleanup measures are ongoing. The

text: Alliance of Rouge Communities

text: is an organization of governmental and non-governmental entities created in 2006 to manage the watershed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the passage of the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Clean Water Act or the passage of the Clean Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pollution from a point source into navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the passage of the Clean Water Act was it unlawful to discharge any pollution from a point source into navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Clean Water Act or the passage of the Clean Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Clean Water Act or the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the passage of the Clean Water Act mean?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Clean Water Act or the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which happened first, the passage of the Clean Water Act or the passage of the Clean Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972 mean?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: in 1969 even caught fire

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Area of Concern

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the passage of the Clean Water Act mean

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Rouge River

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: heavily polluted,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: caught fire.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source into navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Until recently the river was heavily polluted,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: pollution from a point source into navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Rouge River

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Rouge River National Wet Weather Demonstration Project

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: discharge any pollution from a point source into navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Great Lakes Area of Concern

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: caught fire.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fire.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Beneficial Use Impairments

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Until recently the river was heavily polluted,

text: Calico main textile unit was the only textile plant in Ahmedabad to be fuelled by natural gas, with virtually no smoke and no air pollution. To minimize water pollution, Calico had its own primary effluent processing plant, which ensured that no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

text: Calico main textile unit was the only textile plant in Ahmedabad to be fuelled by natural gas, with virtually no smoke and no air pollution. To minimize water pollution, Calico had its own primary effluent processing plant, which ensured that no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smoke

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Municipal sewers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Calico main textile unit

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, air pollution, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: municipal sewers or Calico?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: municipal sewers

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: does not enter water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal sewers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: textile plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: natural gas,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smoke

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Calico had its own primary effluent processing plant,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: no waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewers.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: smoke and no air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste was thrown directly into municipal sewers.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: municipal sewers.

text: While the Santa Barbara oil spill was not the sole event which built the regulatory and legislative superstructure of the modern environmental movement in the United States – some prominent pieces of which include the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), the Clean Water Act, and in California the California Coastal Commission and California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) – it was one of the most dramatic and visible of the several key events that led up to those changes.  Through the 1960s, industrial pollution and its consequences had come more and more to the public attention, commencing with Rachel Carson's 1962 book Silent Spring and including such events as the passage of the Water Quality Act, the campaign to ban DDT, the creation of the National Wilderness Preservation System, the 1967 Torrey Canyon tanker accident which devastated coastal areas in both England and France, and the burning of the Cuyahoga River in downtown Cleveland, Ohio.  At the time, the Santa Barbara spill was the largest oil spill ever in U.S. waters, and its occurrence during a fierce battle between local residents and the very oil company responsible for the spill only made the controversy more intense, the battle more public, and the anti-oil cause seem more valid to a wider segment of the populace.  In the several years after the spill, more environmental legislation was passed than in any other similar period in U.S. history.

text: While the Santa Barbara oil spill was not the sole event which built the regulatory and legislative superstructure of the modern environmental movement in the United States – some prominent pieces of which include the

text: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

text: , the

text: National Environmental Policy Act

text: (NEPA), the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , and in California the

text: California Coastal Commission

text: and

text: California Environmental Quality Act

text: (CEQA) – it was one of the most dramatic and visible of the several key events that led up to those changes.  Through the 1960s, industrial pollution and its consequences had come more and more to the public attention, commencing with Rachel Carson's 1962 book Silent Spring and including such events as the passage of the Water Quality Act, the campaign to ban DDT, the creation of the

text: National Wilderness Preservation System

text: , the 1967

text: Torrey Canyon

text: tanker accident which devastated coastal areas in both England and France, and the burning of the

text: Cuyahoga River

text: in downtown

text: Cleveland

text: , Ohio.  At the time, the Santa Barbara spill was the largest oil spill ever in U.S. waters, and its occurrence during a fierce battle between local residents and the very oil company responsible for the spill only made the controversy more intense, the battle more public, and the anti-oil cause seem more valid to a wider segment of the populace.  In the several years after the spill, more environmental legislation was passed than in any other similar period in U.S. history.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial pollution and its consequences

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Santa Barbara oil spill or the Torrey Canyon tanker accident?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to the Santa Barbara oil spill: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What was the largest oil spill ever in US waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the 1967 Torrey Canyon tanker accident

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial pollution and its consequences

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What did Rachel Carson's book Silent Spring include?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial pollution and its consequences

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Santa Barbara

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 1967 Torrey Canyon tanker accident

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: DDT, the creation of the National Wilderness Preservation System,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: tanker

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Cuyahoga River

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Santa Barbara spill was the largest oil spill ever in U.S. waters,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: U.S. waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: National Wilderness Preservation System,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: DDT,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: England and France,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Wilderness

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 1967 Torrey Canyon tanker accident

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial pollution

text: The role of incineration of waste and equipment used for it has changed radically in the recent years. While they were formerly notorious as pollutant spewing technical monsters in the eyes of citizens' groups, nowadays, thermal waste treatment facilities are considered to be the essential pillars of sustainable, forward-looking recycling and raw material sectors.

text: The role of

text: incineration

text: of waste and equipment used for it has changed radically in the recent years. While they were formerly notorious as pollutant spewing technical monsters in the eyes of citizens' groups, nowadays, thermal

text: waste treatment

text: facilities are considered to be the essential pillars of sustainable, forward-looking

text: recycling

text: and

text: raw material

text: sectors.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste treatment facility

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: formerly notorious as pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters in the eyes of citizens' groups,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters in the eyes of citizens' groups,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The role of incineration

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: technical monsters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: incineration of waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: thermal waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutant spewing technical monsters in the eyes of citizens' groups,

text: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act set out to prevent the pollution of the sea, gave effect to the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, and related matters. Also included was the maintenance of marine pollution, oil pollution, and waste water.

text: Originally constituted on 11 August 1959, the Sea Pollution Act set out to prevent the pollution of the sea, gave effect to the International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, and related matters. Also included was the maintenance of

text: marine

text: pollution, oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: marine pollution, oil pollution, or waste water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was not included was the maintenance of marine pollution, oil pollution, and waste water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: oil pollution, marine pollution, or waste water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not included in the Sea Pollution Act: maintenance of marine pollution, oil pollution, or waste water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: marine pollution, oil pollution, or waste water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil pollution and waste water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Sea Pollution Act was established in 1959

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Ships,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sea,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Pollution from Ships,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Ships,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sea,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Sea Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Ships,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ships,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Pollution from Ships,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil pollution, and waste water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Ships,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: waste water.

text: There are a variety of water quality parameters that may be affected by point source water pollution. They include: dissolved oxygen and biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), temperature, pH, turbidity, phosphorus, nitrates, total suspended solids, conductivity, alkalinity, and fecal coliform. Given that much of the point source water pollution in the United States comes from municipal wastewater treatment plants, BOD is perhaps the most widely used metric to assess water quality.

text: There are a variety of

text: water quality

text: parameters that may be affected by point source water pollution. They include:

text: dissolved oxygen

text: and

text: biochemical oxygen demand

text: (BOD), temperature,

text: pH

text: turbidity

text: phosphorus

text: nitrate

text: s,

text: total suspended solids

text: conductivity

text: alkalinity

text: , and

text: fecal coliform

text: . Given that much of the point source water pollution in the United States comes from municipal wastewater treatment plants, BOD is perhaps the most widely used metric to assess water quality.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BOD

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: phosphorus, nitrates

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the most widely used metric to assess water quality?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the most widely used metric to assess water quality?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus, nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source water pollution in the United States comes from municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: fecal coliform.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: temperature,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: fecal coliform.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source water pollution in the United States comes from municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States comes from municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fecal coliform.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: municipal wastewater treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: point source water pollution.

text: A second source of circulation is water as it follows its natural path through the water cycle. The water cycle, put simply, represents the path that water takes as it circulates around planet earth. It follows a series of stages in which the water changes state multiple times until it finally falls back to earth where it will once again be circulated. In the water cycle, both organic and inorganic pollutants are biodegraded or filtered out whereas they no longer present much of a threat. This is also true for small amounts of chemicals present in the water. However, when there are very large amounts of chemicals, organic or inorganic, present in the water as it cycles through the atmosphere, harmful effects can be seen in areas where this water falls as precipitation. This precipitation re-enters the ongoing circulation of water pollution.

text: A second source of circulation is water as it follows its natural path through the

text: water cycle

text: . The water cycle, put simply, represents the path that water takes as it circulates around planet earth. It follows a series of stages in which the water changes state multiple times until it finally falls back to earth where it will once again be circulated. In the water cycle, both organic and inorganic pollutants are biodegraded or filtered out whereas they no longer present much of a threat. This is also true for small amounts of chemicals present in the water. However, when there are very large amounts of chemicals, organic or inorganic, present in the water as it cycles through the atmosphere, harmful effects can be seen in areas where this water falls as

text: precipitation

text: . This precipitation re-enters the ongoing circulation of water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil from a leaking pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organic and inorganic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: If there are large amounts of chemicals present in the water as it cycles through the atmosphere, harmful effects can be seen in areas where this water falls as precipitation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of circulation: organic or inorganic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an organic or inorganic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does water pollution contribute to water shortages

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of circulation: organic or inorganic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the second source of circulation?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the second source of circulation?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: This precipitation re-enters the ongoing circulation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in areas where this water falls as precipitation

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: biodegraded or filtered out

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful effects

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the water cycle represent?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: very large amounts of chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: when there are very large amounts of chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: when there are very large amounts of chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water as it follows its natural path through the water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: harmful effects can be seen in areas where this water falls as precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: harmful effects

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: This precipitation re-enters the ongoing circulation of water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water as it follows its natural path through the water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water as it follows its natural path through the water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water as it follows its natural path through the water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: areas where this water falls as precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water as it follows its natural path through the water cycle.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: circulation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: This precipitation re-enters the ongoing circulation of water pollution.

text: Regulatory regimes may also use definitions to reflect policy decisions, excluding certain classes of materials from the definition of water pollution that would otherwise be considered to constitute water pollution. For example, the U.S. Clean Water Act definition quoted above later excludes sewage discharged from vessels (further information at Regulation of ship pollution in the United States) - meaning that a common and important class of water pollution is, by definition, not considered a pollutant for purposes of the United States' primary water quality law.

text: Regulatory regimes may also use definitions to reflect policy decisions, excluding certain classes of materials from the definition of water pollution that would otherwise be considered to constitute water pollution. For example, the U.S. Clean Water Act definition quoted above later excludes sewage discharged from vessels (further information at

entity_name: Regulation of ship pollution in the United States

text: Regulation of ship pollution in the United States

text: ) - meaning that a common and important class of

text: water pollution

text: is, by definition, not considered a pollutant for purposes of the United States' primary water quality law.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a class of materials that would otherwise be considered to constitute water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: not considered a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the U.S. Clean Water Act definition quoted above later exclude?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: common and important class

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: excluding certain classes of materials from the definition of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: excluding certain classes of materials from the definition of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: not considered a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Regulatory regimes may also use definitions to reflect policy decisions,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Regulatory regimes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: excluding certain classes of materials from the definition of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: vessels (further information at Regulation of ship pollution in the United States)

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: excluding certain classes of materials from the definition of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Regulatory regimes

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ship pollution in the United States)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution that would otherwise be considered to constitute water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution that would otherwise be considered to constitute water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage discharged from vessels

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution that would otherwise be considered to constitute water pollution.

text: Water pollution sources in Peru include industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste. Peru has 1746 cu km of renewable water resources and 86% of this water is used for farming and 7% for industrial activity. In urban areas only 87% and in rural areas 62% of the population have access to clean water. In major cities 3.0 million tons of waste per year is created. President Alan García campaigned for a "water for all" strategic program, which proposed that and investment of 185 water pipes and sanitation projects. The objective of this program is to expand potable water services from 76%-88% of households; Sanitation from 57%-77%; and sewage from 22%-100% by 2015.Lake Titicaca is a specific concern to Puno in southeastern Peru because of its spiritual and historical significance. Contamination and pollution of the lake seriously affects the health of those that depend on it because the monitoring and testing of the lake is primitive, underfunded and polluted. Because of violence in around the area the government is only now addressing the problem.According to the Oxfam report, more than half of Peru's rivers are extremely polluted in the North the Chillón, Yauli and Mantaro in the central region; and the Chili River in the South.

text: Water pollution sources in Peru include

text: industrial waste

text: sewage

text: and oil related waste. Peru has 1746 cu km of renewable water resources and 86% of this water is used for

text: farming

text: and 7% for industrial activity. In urban areas only 87% and in rural areas 62% of the population have access to clean water. In major cities 3.0 million tons of waste per year is created. President

text: Alan García

text: campaigned for a "water for all" strategic program, which proposed that and investment of 185 water pipes and

text: sanitation

text: projects. The objective of this program is to expand potable water services from 76%-88% of households; Sanitation from 57%-77%; and sewage from 22%-100% by 2015.

text: Lake Titicaca

text: is a specific concern to Puno in southeastern Peru because of its spiritual and historical significance. Contamination and pollution of the lake seriously affects the health of those that depend on it because the monitoring and testing of the lake is primitive, underfunded and polluted. Because of violence in around the area the government is only now addressing the problem.According to the

text: Oxfam

text: report, more than half of Peru's rivers are extremely polluted in the North the

text: Chillón

text: Yauli

text: and

text: Mantaro

text: in the central region; and the

text: Chili River

text: in the South.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: How many percent of Peru's water is used for farming?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or industrial activity?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which is not a source of water pollution in Peru?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste, sewage or oil related waste?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a specific concern to Puno in southeastern Peru because of its spiritual and historical significance?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage and oil related waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: 7% of this water is used for industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is Lake Titicaca a specific concern to Puno?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2015.Lake Titicaca

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: more than half of Peru's rivers are extremely polluted

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 86% of this water is used for farming

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: In urban areas

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: more than half of Peru's rivers are extremely polluted

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 2015.Lake Titicaca

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Titicaca

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: more than half of Peru's rivers are extremely polluted

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: more than half of Peru's rivers are extremely polluted

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: North

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Titicaca

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial activity.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial waste, sewage and oil related waste.

text: Nonpoint source pollution from farms is caused by surface runoff from fields during rain storms.  Agricultural runoff is a major source of pollution, in some cases the only source, in many watersheds.

text: Nonpoint source pollution

text: from farms is caused by

text: surface runoff

text: from fields during rain storms.  Agricultural runoff is a major source of

text: pollution

text: , in some cases the only source, in many

text: watersheds

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from factories

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural runoff from a farm

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does agricultural runoff contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint source pollution from farms?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in many watersheds

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: rain storms.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: farms

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: farms is caused by surface runoff from fields during rain storms.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from farms

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from farms

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from farms is caused by surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from farms is caused by surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watersheds.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: farms

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from farms

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nonpoint source pollution from farms is caused by surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agricultural runoff

text: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution. Arctic coastal communities do not presently have the infrastructure necessary to properly deal with their waste, this could lead to greater pollution in the future as these communities continue to grow in size. Other than coastal communities, waste and litter from the rest of the world continues to be a significant issue in the Arctic, with waste levels doubling in the past ten years. The most significant types of litter found are plastic items and plastic bags.

text: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution. Arctic coastal communities do not presently have the infrastructure necessary to properly deal with their waste, this could lead to greater pollution in the future as these communities continue to grow in size. Other than coastal communities, waste and litter from the rest of the world continues to be a significant issue in the Arctic, with waste levels doubling in the past ten years. The most significant types of litter found are plastic items and plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: plastic items and plastic bags

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of litter found are plastic items and plastic bags?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of litter found in the Arctic?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of litter: plastic items and plastic bags?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of litter found in the Arctic?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of litter found?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: coastal communities that emit waste or litter?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrialized

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the most significant type of litter found?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste and litter

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: plastic bags

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: plastic bags

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: arctic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: litter

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of litter: plastic items or plastic bags?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: plastic items and plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: plastic items and plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution in the future as these communities continue to grow in size.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Arctic coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Arctic coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: plastic items and plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Arctic coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: plastic items and plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: plastic items and plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Arctic coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Arctic coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Arctic coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Coastal communities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Coastal communities that emit waste also contribute to arctic pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Arctic coastal communities

text: The Waikato River has a high level of pollution due to various point and non-point sources.

text: The

text: Waikato River

text: has a high level of pollution due to various

text: point

text: and

text: non-point source

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a leak from a rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant polluting the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does the Waikato River have a high level of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is a source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of the water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: does not enter the river

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Waikato River has a high level of pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point and non-point

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The Waikato River

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point and non-point sources.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: The Waikato River has a high level of pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Waikato River has a high level of pollution

text: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act (CWA), is the principal U.S. law concerned with limiting polluting activity in the nation’s streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters. The act’s primary mechanism for controlling pollutant discharges is the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program, authorized in Section 402. In accordance with the NPDES program, pollutant discharges from point sources — a term that includes vessels — are prohibited unless a permit has been obtained. While sewage is defined as a pollutant under the act, sewage from vessels is exempt from this statutory definition and is therefore exempt from the requirement to obtain an NPDES permit. Further, EPA regulations implementing the NPDES permit program provide that “discharges incidental to the normal operation of vessels” are excluded from regulation and thus from permit requirements. However, a 2006 federal court ruling could result in changes to these regulations that would remove the current permitting exemption (see discussion of "Ballast water").

text: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA), is the principal U.S. law concerned with limiting polluting activity in the nation’s

text: stream

text: s,

text: lake

text: s,

text: estuaries

text: , and

text: coastal waters

text: . The act’s primary mechanism for controlling pollutant discharges is the

entity_section: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

text: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES) program, authorized in Section 402. In accordance with the NPDES program, pollutant discharges from

text: point sources

text: — a term that includes vessels — are prohibited unless a permit has been obtained. While

text: sewage

text: is defined as a pollutant under the act, sewage from vessels is exempt from this statutory definition and is therefore exempt from the requirement to obtain an NPDES permit. Further, EPA regulations implementing the NPDES permit program provide that “discharges incidental to the normal operation of vessels” are excluded from regulation and thus from permit requirements. However, a 2006 federal court ruling could result in changes to these regulations that would remove the current permitting exemption (see discussion of "

text: Ballast water

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2006

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant under the Clean Water Act: sewage, mercury, or sewage from vessels?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage from vessels

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Why is sewage from vessels exempt from this statutory definition?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant under the Clean Water Act: sewage, fertilizers, or animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does thermal pollution kill fish?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the Federal Water Pollution Control Act cover?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage from vessels

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does the Clean Water Act prevent?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the purpose of the Clean Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Ballast water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Ballast water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage from vessels

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The federal court ruling could result in changes to these regulations that would remove the current permitting exemption

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluting activity

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: vessels — are prohibited unless a permit has been obtained.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage is defined as a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage is defined as a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pollutant discharges from point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: pollutant discharges from point sources

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "Ballast water").

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "Ballast water").

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "Ballast water").

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuaries,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage is defined as a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: "Ballast water").

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

text: Water resources are polluted by the discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater, leaching from septic tanks, agricultural non-point sources such as pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste and domestic solid waste, as well as the discharge of motor oil. The Ghadir river in the South of Beirut is probably the most polluted river in the country, while the Wazzani River in South Lebanon may be the least polluted river because of limited economic activity in its basin. The discharge of untreated municipal and industrial effluents, the drainage from agricultural lands, and the uncontrolled discharge of solid wastes have considerably degraded the water quality of the  Qaraoun Lake and the Litani River. Untreated industrial effluents are discharged into the lake and river from sugar-beet factories, paper factories, lead recovery plants, limestone crushers, agro-industries, poultry farms, tanneries and slaughterhouses. According to a 1998 study by the National Council of Scientific Research of Lebanon for UNICEF 60–70% percent of all natural sources were affected by bacterial contamination. An example is the Jeita spring, which has witnessed an increase in fecal coliform bacteria.

text: Water resources are polluted by the discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater, leaching from septic tanks, agricultural non-point sources such as pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste and domestic solid waste, as well as the discharge of motor oil. The Ghadir river in the South of Beirut is probably the most polluted river in the country, while the Wazzani River in South Lebanon may be the least polluted river because of limited economic activity in its basin. The discharge of untreated municipal and industrial effluents, the drainage from agricultural lands, and the uncontrolled discharge of solid wastes have considerably degraded the water quality of the  Qaraoun Lake and the Litani River. Untreated industrial effluents are discharged into the lake and river from sugar-beet factories, paper factories, lead recovery plants, limestone crushers, agro-industries, poultry farms, tanneries and slaughterhouses. According to a 1998 study by the National Council of Scientific Research of Lebanon for UNICEF 60–70% percent of all natural sources were affected by bacterial contamination. An example is the Jeita spring, which has witnessed an increase in fecal coliform bacteria.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the discharge of motor oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sugar-beet factories, paper factories

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Ghadir river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is the Wazzani River in South Lebanon probably the most polluted river in the country?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated municipal and industrial effluents, the drainage from agricultural lands, and the uncontrolled discharge of solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Wazzani River

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an agricultural non-point source: pesticides and nitrates, poultry farms, tanneries or slaughterhouses?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial and domestic wastewater, leaching from septic tanks, agricultural non-point sources such as pesticides and nitrates, hospital waste and domestic solid waste, as well as the discharge of motor oil?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: drainage from agricultural lands

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of motor oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Ghadir river in the South of Beirut

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: leaching from septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides and nitrates

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the most polluted river in the country?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sugar-beet factories, paper factories, lead recovery plants,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Jeita spring,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Jeita spring,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: poultry farms,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater, leaching from septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: poultry farms,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: poultry farms,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: motor oil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: leaching from septic tanks,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Ghadir river in the South of Beirut

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Jeita spring,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides and nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pesticides and nitrates,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: lead recovery plants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the discharge of untreated or insufficiently treated industrial and domestic wastewater,

text: The environment of Hong Kong has improved while that of Mainland China is heavily polluted. The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution and much farmland was turned into industrial uses. The primary industry of Guangdong decreased from 70.7% to only 32.9%, while that of the secondary industry rose from 12.2% to 20.7%. From 1988 to 2009, the area of rice fields dropped by 32%. Consequently, local governments of South China passed laws to restrict industrial pollution.

text: The environment of Hong Kong has improved while that of Mainland China is heavily polluted. The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution and much farmland was turned into industrial uses. The primary industry of Guangdong decreased from 70.7% to only 32.9%, while that of the secondary industry rose from 12.2% to 20.7%. From 1988 to 2009, the area of rice fields dropped by 32%. Consequently, local governments of South China passed laws to restrict industrial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mainland China

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: much farmland was turned into industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of serious water pollution: agricultural pollution or industrial pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the most common type of industrial water pollution in the Pearl River Delta?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution does the Pearl River Delta face?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Mainland China

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial use of farmland

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: much farmland was turned into industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: farmland was turned into industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: local governments of South China passed laws to restrict industrial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: much farmland was turned into industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution and much farmland was turned into industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The Pearl River Delta faced serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: farmland was turned into industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Pearl River Delta

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: much farmland was turned into industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial uses.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Pearl River Delta

text: The water footprint of an individual, community or business is defined as the total volume of freshwater used to produce the goods and services consumed by the individual or community or produced by the business. Water use is measured in water volume consumed (evaporated) and/or polluted per unit of time. A water footprint can be calculated for any well-defined group of consumers (e.g., an individual, family, village, city, province, state or nation) or producers (e.g., a public organization, private enterprise or economic sector). The water footprint is a geographically explicit indicator, not only showing volumes of water use and pollution, but also the locations.

text: The water footprint of an individual, community or business is defined as the total volume of freshwater used to produce the goods and services consumed by the individual or community or produced by the business. Water use is measured in water volume consumed (evaporated) and/or polluted per unit of time. A water footprint can be calculated for any well-defined group of consumers (e.g., an individual, family, village, city, province, state or nation) or producers (e.g., a public organization, private enterprise or economic sector). The water footprint is a geographically explicit indicator, not only showing volumes of water use and pollution, but also the locations.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water use

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: state

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The water footprint of a business is defined as the total volume of freshwater used to produce the goods and services consumed by the business.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The water footprint of an individual, community or business

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What contributes to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water use

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water footprint

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the water footprint of an individual, community or business?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: total volume of freshwater used

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water footprint

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Water use

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water footprint is a geographically explicit indicator

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: village, city

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: an individual

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a public organization

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: water footprint

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the water footprint of an individual, community or business?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: business is defined as the total volume of freshwater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: (evaporated) and/or polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a public organization, private enterprise

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: individual, family, village, city, province, state or nation)

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water use

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water use

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The water footprint

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The water footprint is a geographically explicit indicator,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Water use

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The water footprint is a geographically explicit indicator,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted per unit of time.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nation)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: village, city,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a public organization, private enterprise or economic sector).

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a public organization, private enterprise or economic sector).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: consumers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: produce the goods and services

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Water use

text: The Pannagam thodu is almost free from water pollution. There are a few issues affecting the water pollution mainly by disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

text: The Pannagam thodu is almost free from

text: water pollution

text: . There are a few issues affecting the water pollution mainly by disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a large offshore drilling platform

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into streams

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an issue affecting the water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an issue affecting the water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban and domestic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unpolluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Pannagam thodu

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: disposal of urban and domestic waste into the streams.

text: The overproduction and low cost of commodity grains encourages the  mass production of livestock in concentrated feedlots and has led to large expansions in cattle feedlots, hog factories and broiler productions. The USDA provides marketing assistance to agriculture, encouraging Americans to drink more milk, eat more eggs and eat more meat. Encouraging the increased consumption of these foods heightens the demand for commodity corn, since one of its main usages is animal feed. Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations contributes to air, water and soil pollution. Combined, the poultry, pork and beef industries produce six to ten times more waste than humans.  The Environmental Protection Agency also explains that waste from animals from factory farms contains phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals (including hormones and antibiotics) which runoff and pollute the soil and water. Emissions of gases and particulates from the animals also pollute the air.

text: The overproduction and low cost of commodity grains encourages the  mass production of livestock in concentrated

text: feedlots

text: and has led to large expansions in cattle feedlots, hog factories and broiler productions. The USDA provides marketing assistance to agriculture, encouraging Americans to drink more milk, eat more eggs and eat more meat. Encouraging the increased consumption of these foods heightens the demand for commodity corn, since one of its main usages is animal feed. Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations contributes to

text: air

text: water

text: and

text: soil pollution

text: . Combined, the

text: poultry

text: pork

text: and

text: beef

text: industries produce six to ten times more

text: waste

text: than humans.  The

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: also explains that waste from animals from factory farms contains

text: phosphorus

text: nitrogen

text: pathogens

text: and veterinary

text: pharmaceuticals

text: (including

text: hormones

text: and

text: antibiotics

text: ) which

text: runoff

text: and pollute the soil and water. Emissions of

text: gases

text: and particulates from the animals also pollute the air.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals (including hormones and antibiotics)

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, water, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, water and soil?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens or antibiotics?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens or antibiotics?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens or antibiotics?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollute the soil and water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, water and soil?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air, water and soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air, water and soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air, water, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: livestock in concentrated feedlots

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: factory farms

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: factory farms

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: cattle feedlots,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: six to ten times more waste than humans.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: waste from animals from factory farms

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, pathogens and veterinary pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: gases and particulates from the animals also pollute the air.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollute the soil and water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste from animals from factory farms

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air, water and soil pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Large scale expansion of concentrated animal feeding operations

text: By the 1980s, the countryside was beginning to show the effects of pollution, both from herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants. Most noticeable was the gradual contamination of the country's bodies of water, endangering fish and wildlife. Although concern was mounting over these disturbing threats to the environment, no major steps had yet been taken to arrest them.

text: By the 1980s, the countryside was beginning to show the effects of pollution, both from herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants. Most noticeable was the gradual contamination of the country's bodies of water, endangering fish and wildlife. Although concern was mounting over these disturbing threats to the environment, no major steps had yet been taken to arrest them.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: what is the last place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: herbicides used in agriculture or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: herbicides used in agriculture or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no major steps

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no major steps had yet been taken to arrest them

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: herbicides used in agriculture or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a body of water: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: endangering fish and wildlife

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the country's bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: endangering fish

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fish and wildlife

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: herbicides used in agriculture or industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: By the 1980s

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: endangering fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no major steps had yet been taken to arrest them.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: endangering fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: endangering fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: endangering fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no major steps had yet been taken to arrest them.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the country's bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: herbicides used in agriculture and from industrial pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: endangering fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: herbicides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fish and wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: endangering fish and wildlife.

text: Environmental engineering deals with treatment of chemical, biological, or thermal wastes, purification of water and air, and remediation of contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination. Among the topics covered by environmental engineering are pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment, air pollution, solid waste treatment, and hazardous waste management. Environmental engineers administer pollution reduction, green engineering, and industrial ecology. Environmental engineers also compile information on environmental consequences of proposed actions.

text: Environmental engineering deals with treatment of chemical, biological, or thermal wastes, purification of water and air, and

text: remediation

text: of contaminated sites after waste disposal or accidental contamination. Among the topics covered by environmental engineering are pollutant transport,

text: water purification

text: waste water treatment

text: , air pollution,

text: solid waste treatment

text: , and

text: hazardous waste management

text: . Environmental engineers administer pollution reduction, green engineering, and

text: industrial ecology

text: . Environmental engineers also compile information on environmental consequences of proposed actions.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: accidental contamination

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What contributes to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not covered by environmental engineering?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: pollutant transport

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a topic covered by environmental engineering?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not covered by environmental engineering: air pollution, solid waste treatment, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial ecology

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: remediation of contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutant transport

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste water treatment

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical, biological, or thermal wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: purification

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does environmental engineering deal with?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous waste management.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contaminated sites

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contamination.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment, air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Environmental engineers also compile information on environmental consequences of proposed actions.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutant transport, water purification,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pollutant transport,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: pollutant transport,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water purification,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Environmental engineering

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pollutant transport, water purification,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutant transport,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutant transport,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: pollutant transport, water purification, waste water treatment, air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: accidental contamination.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waste water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste water treatment,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical, biological, or thermal wastes,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water purification,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water purification, waste water treatment,

text: In the United States, Water Quality Standards are defined by state agencies for various water bodies, guided by the desired uses for the water body (e.g., fish habitat, drinking water supply, recreational use). The Clean Water Act (CWA) requires each governing jurisdiction (states, territories, and covered tribal entities) to submit a set of biennial reports on the quality of water in their area. These reports are known as the 303(d) and 305(b) reports, named for their respective CWA provisions, and are submitted to, and approved by, EPA. These reports are completed by the governing jurisdiction, typically a state environmental agency. EPA recommends that each state submit a single "Integrated Report" comprising its list of impaired waters and the status of all water bodies in the state. The National Water Quality Inventory Report to Congress is a general report on water quality, providing overall information about the number of miles of streams and rivers and their aggregate condition. The CWA requires states to adopt standards for each of the possible designated uses that they assign to their waters. Should evidence suggest or document that a stream, river or lake has failed to meet the water quality criteria for one or more of its designated uses, it is placed on a list of impaired waters. Once a state has placed a water body on this list, it must develop a management plan establishing Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) for the pollutant(s) impairing the use of the water. These TMDLs establish the reductions needed to fully support the designated uses.

text: In the United States,

text: Water Quality Standards

text: are defined by state agencies for various water bodies, guided by the desired uses for the water body (e.g., fish habitat, drinking water supply, recreational use). The

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA) requires each governing jurisdiction (states, territories, and covered tribal entities) to submit a set of biennial reports on the quality of water in their area. These reports are known as the 303(d) and 305(b) reports, named for their respective CWA provisions, and are submitted to, and approved by, EPA. These reports are completed by the governing jurisdiction, typically a

text: state environmental agency

text: . EPA recommends that each state submit a single "Integrated Report" comprising its list of impaired waters and the status of all water bodies in the state. The National Water Quality Inventory Report to Congress is a general report on water quality, providing overall information about the number of miles of streams and rivers and their aggregate condition. The CWA requires states to adopt standards for each of the possible designated uses that they assign to their waters. Should evidence suggest or document that a stream, river or lake has failed to meet the water quality criteria for one or more of its designated uses, it is placed on a list of impaired waters. Once a state has placed a water body on this list, it must develop a management plan establishing

text: Total Maximum Daily Load

text: s (TMDLs) for the pollutant(s) impairing the use of the water. These TMDLs establish the reductions needed to fully support the designated uses.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drinking water supply

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: TMDLs establish the reductions needed to fully support the designated uses

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant impairing the use of the water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) require states to do?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutants impairing the use of the water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs)

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: impaired waters

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water supply

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) require?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: impaired waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: impaired waters.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water supply,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water Quality Standards are defined by state agencies for various water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: streams

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: States,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutant(s)

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Total Maximum Daily Loads

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish habitat,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pollutant(s)

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fish habitat, drinking water supply, recreational use).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: impaired waters.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant(s)

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water supply,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Clean Water Act

text: The Deputy Secretary for Water Management plans, directs, and coordinates departmental programs associated with the management and protection of the commonwealth’s water resources; coordinates policies, procedures, and regulations that influence public water supply withdrawals and quality, sewage facilities planning, point source municipal and industrial discharges, encroachments upon waterways and wetlands, dam safety, earth disturbance activities, and control of stormwater and non-point source pollution; and coordinates the planning, design, and construction of flood protection and stream improvement projects. The bureaus of Conservation and Restoration, Waterways Engineering and Wetlands, Point and Non-Point Source Regulation, and Safe Drinking Water and the Office of Interstate Waters are housed here.

text: The Deputy Secretary for Water Management plans, directs, and coordinates departmental programs associated with the management and protection of the commonwealth’s water resources; coordinates policies, procedures, and regulations that influence public water supply withdrawals and quality, sewage facilities planning, point source municipal and industrial discharges, encroachments upon waterways and wetlands, dam safety, earth disturbance activities, and control of stormwater and non-point source pollution; and coordinates the planning, design, and construction of flood protection and stream improvement projects. The bureaus of Conservation and Restoration, Waterways Engineering and Wetlands, Point and Non-Point Source Regulation, and Safe Drinking Water and the Office of Interstate Waters are housed here.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point and Non-Point Source Regulation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Point and Non-Point Source Regulation, and Safe Drinking Water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the commonwealth’s water resources?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Deputy Secretary for Water Management plan, direct, and coordinate?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial discharge

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: encroachments upon waterways and wetlands

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage facilities planning, point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: stormwater and non-point source pollution;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: non-point source pollution;

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-point source pollution;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source pollution;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage facilities planning, point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: encroachments upon waterways and wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: point source municipal and industrial discharges,

text: EPA investigations have been completed at multiple areas of contamination including landfills, discharge areas, chemical disposal areas, fire training areas, fuel spill areas, and polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) spill areas. Through the fiscal year 2006, $164.27 million was spent on cleanup activities at Castle. The USAF expects to spend an additional $70.98 million through fiscal year 2044. Approximately 6000 people obtain their drinking water from both municipal and private wells located near the site. The principal pollutant at the base, trichloroethylene (TCE), was found in a plume. Merced Irrigation purified the water at the edge of the plume and released the purified water outside the plume. Working their way inward, they managed to clean the contaminated water. The methods used to purify the groundwater included passing the water through carbon filters and then aerating it. The pollutant remaining after purification was packaged in a barrel and removed from the site. In 1991, a Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Cleanup Team (BCT) was created to review and offer comments/recommendations on the progress of the cleanup effort at Castle. BCT membership included representatives from the Air Force, federal and state regulatory agencies, and appointed representatives from the governing bodies of surrounding communities. The Castle RAB, or Restoration Advisory Board, which was established in 1994 on behalf of the former Castle Air Force Base, was responsible for reviewing Federal cleanup methods and efforts, and was officially adjourned on January 16, 2007.

text: EPA

text: investigations have been completed at multiple areas of contamination including

text: landfills

text: , discharge areas, chemical disposal areas, fire training areas, fuel spill areas, and

text: polychlorinated biphenyl

text: (PCB) spill areas. Through the fiscal year 2006, $164.27 million was spent on cleanup activities at Castle. The USAF expects to spend an additional $70.98 million through fiscal year 2044. Approximately 6000 people obtain their

text: drinking water

text: from both municipal and private wells located near the site. The principal pollutant at the base,

text: trichloroethylene

text: (TCE), was found in a plume. Merced Irrigation purified the water at the edge of the plume and released the purified water outside the plume. Working their way inward, they managed to clean the contaminated water. The methods used to purify the groundwater included passing the water through carbon filters and then aerating it. The pollutant remaining after purification was packaged in a barrel and removed from the site. In 1991, a Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Cleanup Team (BCT) was created to review and offer comments/recommendations on the progress of the cleanup effort at Castle. BCT membership included representatives from the Air Force, federal and state regulatory agencies, and appointed representatives from the governing bodies of surrounding communities. The Castle RAB, or Restoration Advisory Board, which was established in 1994 on behalf of the former Castle Air Force Base, was responsible for reviewing Federal cleanup methods and efforts, and was officially adjourned on January 16, 2007.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: TCE

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years has the USAF spent on cleanup activities at Castle?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the principal pollutant at the base, trichloroethylene?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: What is the principal pollutant at the base?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the principal pollutant at the base, trichloroethylene (TCE)?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the principal pollutant at the base?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does thermal pollution kill fish?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB)

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: EPA investigations have been completed at multiple areas of contamination

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the principal pollutant at the base?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: trichloroethylene (TCE)

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polychlorinated biphenyl

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: TCE

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the principal pollutant at the base?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: polychlorinated biphenyl

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: plume.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated water.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fuel spill areas,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: plume.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Approximately 6000 people obtain their drinking water from both municipal and private wells

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: plume.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 6000 people obtain their drinking water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Approximately 6000 people obtain their drinking water from both municipal and private wells

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 6000 people obtain their drinking water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Approximately 6000 people obtain their drinking water from both municipal and private wells

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: fuel spill areas,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 6000 people obtain their drinking water

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Approximately 6000 people obtain their drinking water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 6000 people obtain their drinking water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: fuel spill areas,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: clean the contaminated water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: plume.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: plume.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: landfills, discharge areas, chemical disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fire training areas,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Approximately 6000 people obtain their drinking water from both municipal and private wells

text: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges. Point source pollution is discharged directly from a specific site such as a municipal sewage treatment plant or an industrial outfall pipe. There are no point source discharges within the Town of Columbia.

text: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges. Point source pollution is discharged directly from a specific site such as a municipal sewage treatment plant or an industrial outfall pipe. There are no point source discharges within the Town of Columbia.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial outfall pipe or municipal sewage treatment plant?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: point or non-point?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point discharges

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: non-point discharges

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point discharges

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial outfall pipes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: non-point pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial outfall pipe.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: outfall pipe.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal sewage treatment plant or an industrial outfall pipe.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Point source pollution is discharged directly from a specific site

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: There are no point source discharges within the Town of Columbia.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point and non-point discharges.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial outfall pipe.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water quality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Threats to water quality come from point and non-point discharges.

text: The spill had a severe impact on the coastal area surrounding Madinat 'al-Jubayl as Sinaiyah, the major industrial and population center newly planned and built by the Saudi government. The spill threatened industrial facilities in 'Al Jubayl because of the seawater cooling system for primary industries and threatened the supply of potable water produced by seawater-fed desalination plants. The 'Al Jubayl community harbor and Abu Ali Island, which juts into the gulf immediately north of 'Al Jubayl, experienced the greatest pollution, with the main effect of the spill concentrated in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds. Large numbers of marine birds, such as cormorants, grebes, and auks, were killed when their plumage was coated with oil. In addition, beaches along the entire 'Al Jubayl coastline were covered with oil and tar balls.

text: The spill had a severe impact on the coastal area surrounding Madinat 'al-Jubayl as Sinaiyah, the major industrial and population center newly planned and built by the Saudi government. The spill threatened industrial facilities in 'Al Jubayl because of the seawater cooling system for primary industries and threatened the supply of potable water produced by seawater-fed desalination plants. The 'Al Jubayl community harbor and Abu Ali Island, which juts into the gulf immediately north of 'Al Jubayl, experienced the greatest pollution, with the main effect of the spill concentrated in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds. Large numbers of marine birds, such as cormorants, grebes, and auks, were killed when their plumage was coated with oil. In addition, beaches along the entire 'Al Jubayl coastline were covered with oil and tar balls.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: What was the cause of the spill?

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil and tar balls

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: tar balls

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the main effect of the spill concentrated in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was the main effect of the spill concentrated in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the spill threaten industrial facilities in 'Al Jubayl

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the main effect of the spill concentrated in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, mangrove areas, or shrimp grounds?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the main effect of the spill concentrated in?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the main effect of the spill concentrated in?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and tar balls

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil and tar balls

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Abu Ali Island, which juts into the gulf immediately north of 'Al Jubayl

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The spill had a severe impact

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: desalination plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of potable water: seawater-fed desalination plants or potable water?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why did the spill have a severe impact?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Saudi government.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: tar balls.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The spill threatened industrial facilities in 'Al Jubayl

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds. Large numbers of marine birds,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: threatened the supply of potable water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil and tar balls.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine birds,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: seawater cooling system for primary industries and threatened the supply of potable water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Large numbers of marine birds,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil and tar balls.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the spill concentrated in mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and tar balls.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: seawater cooling system

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The 'Al Jubayl community harbor and Abu Ali Island,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: 'Al Jubayl community harbor and Abu Ali Island,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: seawater-fed desalination plants.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mangrove areas and shrimp grounds.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: seawater-fed desalination plants.

text: Almost 90% of plastic debris that pollutes ocean water, which translates to 5.6 million tons, comes from ocean-based sources. Merchant ships expel cargo, sewage, used medical equipment, and other types of waste that contain plastic into the ocean. Naval and research vessels also eject waste and military equipment that are deemed unnecessary. Pleasure crafts also release fishing gear and other types of waste. These different ships do not have enough storage space to keep these pollutants on the ship, and thus they are discarded. These plastic items can also accidentally end up in the water through negligent handling. The largest ocean-based source of plastic pollution is discarded fishing gear, responsible for up to 90% of plastic debris in some areas. This equipment includes a variety of traps and nets.

text: Almost 90% of plastic debris that pollutes ocean water, which translates to 5.6 million tons, comes from ocean-based sources. Merchant ships expel cargo, sewage, used medical equipment, and other types of waste that contain plastic into the ocean. Naval and research vessels also eject waste and military equipment that are deemed unnecessary. Pleasure crafts also release fishing gear and other types of waste. These different ships do not have enough storage space to keep these pollutants on the ship, and thus they are discarded. These plastic items can also accidentally end up in the water through negligent handling. The largest ocean-based source of plastic pollution is discarded fishing gear, responsible for up to 90% of plastic debris in some areas. This equipment includes a variety of traps and nets.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage, used medical equipment, and other types of waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discarded fishing gear

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of plastic pollution: merchant ships expel cargo, sewage, used medical equipment, or fishing gear?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of plastic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: Merchant ships expel cargo, sewage, used medical equipment, or Pleasure crafts?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: plastic debris or fishing gear?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of plastic debris that pollutes ocean water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: plastic debris or fishing gear?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the largest ocean-based source of plastic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discarded fishing gear

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: discarded fishing gear

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: discarded fishing gear

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: discarded fishing gear

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: discarded fishing gear

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the largest ocean-based source of plastic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of plastic pollution: merchant ships expel cargo, sewage, used medical equipment, or fishing gear?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Merchant ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage, used medical equipment,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: plastic items can also accidentally end up in the water through negligent handling.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Almost 90% of plastic debris that pollutes ocean water,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean-based sources.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean water,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Pleasure crafts

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: plastic pollution is discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: discarded fishing gear,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cargo, sewage, used medical equipment,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: plastic debris that pollutes ocean water,

text: Oils spills, when they occur, are detrimental to the surrounding environment, humans, and native wildlife. This type of spill is statistically rare, given how much oil is pumped, refined, transported, and stored each day. In 1999, according to US Coast Guard data, of over 3.2 billion barrels of oil transported by oil tanker in the US, fewer than 200 barrels were spilled. The occurrence of oil spills has decreased in the current decades, with approximately 77% less oil spilled since the 1970s. This is due to increased awareness and improved technology.

text: Oils spills

text: , when they occur, are detrimental to the surrounding environment, humans, and native wildlife. This type of spill is statistically rare, given how much oil is pumped, refined, transported, and stored each day. In 1999, according to US Coast Guard data, of over 3.2 billion barrels of oil transported by oil tanker in the US, fewer than 200 barrels were spilled. The occurrence of oil spills has decreased in the current decades, with approximately 77% less oil spilled since the 1970s. This is due to increased awareness and improved technology.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, refined oil, or oil tanker?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, oil spills, or native wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of spill: oil, refined, transported, or stored?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: oil spills, awareness, or improved technology?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of spill: oil, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: oil spills, refined, transported, or stored?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many barrels were spilled in 1999?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills, when they occur, are detrimental to the surrounding environment

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 3.2 billion barrels of oil transported by oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: statistically rare,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: US,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oils spills,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oils spills,

text: Agricultural operations account for a large percentage of all nonpoint source pollution in the United States. When large tracts of land are plowed to grow crops, it exposes and loosens soil that was once buried. This makes the exposed soil more vulnerable to erosion during rainstorms. It also can increase the amount of fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

text: Agricultural operations account for a large percentage of all nonpoint source pollution in the United States. When large tracts of land are

text: plow

text: ed to grow

text: crops

text: , it exposes and loosens soil that was once buried. This makes the exposed soil more vulnerable to

text: erosion

text: during

text: rainstorm

text: s. It also can increase the amount of fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: plowed land

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: near bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It also can increase the amount of fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint source pollution: agricultural operations or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a body of water: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nearby bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural operation

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agricultural operations account for a large percentage

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: States.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Agricultural operations account for a large percentage of all nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: fertilizer and pesticides carried into nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nearby bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Agricultural operations account for a large percentage of all nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Agricultural operations

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Agricultural operations account for a large percentage of all nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nearby bodies of water.

text: Following the Exxon Valdez spill, the United States passed the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA-90), which excluded single-hull tank vessels of 5,000 gross tons or more from US waters from 2010 onward, apart from those with a double bottom or double sides, which may be permitted to trade to the United States through 2015, depending on their age. Following the sinkings of the Erika (1999) and Prestige (2002), the European Union passed its own stringent anti-pollution packages (known as Erika I, II, and III), which also require all tankers entering its waters to be double-hulled by 2010. The Erika packages are controversial because they introduced the new legal concept of "serious negligence".

text: Following the Exxon Valdez spill, the United States passed the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

text: (OPA-90), which excluded single-hull tank vessels of 5,000 gross tons or more from US waters from 2010 onward, apart from those with a double bottom or double sides, which may be permitted to trade to the United States through 2015, depending on their age. Following the sinkings of the

text: Erika

text: (1999) and

text: Prestige

text: (2002), the European Union passed its own stringent anti-pollution packages (known as Erika I, II, and III), which also require all tankers entering its waters to be double-hulled by 2010. The Erika packages are controversial because they introduced the new legal concept of "serious negligence".

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: US waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez spill was the Erika sinking?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA-90)

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA-90)

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the European Union pass its own stringent anti-pollution packages

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA-90) exclude?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez spill,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the European Union passed its own stringent anti-pollution packages

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the European Union passed its own stringent anti-pollution packages

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: US waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: single-hull tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: anti-pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: US waters

text: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989, and consisted of prohibiting the circulation of 20% of vehicles from Monday to Friday depending on the last digit of their license plates (see table). The program was planned to apply only during the winter, when air pollution is at its worst. Winter follows the rainy season when thermal inversion, an atmospheric condition which traps smog and pollution close to the ground, increases air pollution noticeably. However, the program was made permanent at the end of the 1990 winter season.

text: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989, and consisted of prohibiting the circulation of 20% of vehicles from Monday to Friday depending on the last digit of their

text: license plate

text: s (see table). The program was planned to apply only during the winter, when

text: air pollution

text: is at its worst. Winter follows the rainy season when

text: thermal inversion

text: , an atmospheric condition which traps smog and pollution close to the ground, increases air pollution noticeably. However, the program was made permanent at the end of the 1990 winter season.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smog and pollution close to the ground

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: winter

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rainy

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 20 percent of vehicles from Monday to Friday

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: Animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Winter follows the rainy season

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: winter,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rainy season

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vehicles

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution is at its worst.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Hoy no Circula

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Hoy no Circula

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Hoy no Circula

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: air pollution is at its worst.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Hoy no Circula

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Hoy no Circula was started in late 1989,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Hoy no Circula

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: winter,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: smog and pollution close to the ground,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: vehicles

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: vehicles

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: vehicles

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: rainy season

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air pollution

text: Hydrocarbon exploration in deep water occasionally results in significant environmental degradation resulting mainly from accumulation of contaminated drill cuttings, but also from oil spills. While the oil gusher involved in the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico originates from a wellhead only 1500 meters below the ocean surface, it nevertheless illustrates the kind of environmental disaster that can result from mishaps related to offshore drilling for oil and gas.

text: Hydrocarbon exploration in deep water occasionally results in significant

text: environmental degradation

text: resulting mainly from accumulation of contaminated

text: drill cuttings

text: , but also from

text: oil spill

text: s. While the

text: oil gusher

text: involved in the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: in the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: originates from a

text: wellhead

text: only 1500 meters below the ocean surface, it nevertheless illustrates the kind of

text: environmental disaster

text: that can result from mishaps related to

text: offshore drilling

text: for oil and gas.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: contaminated drill cuttings

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can result from mishaps related to offshore drilling?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can result from mishaps related to offshore drilling?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oil, gas, or drilling?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: drill cuttings

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What can result in environmental degradation?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a wellhead only 1500 meters below the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: accumulation of contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated drill cuttings, but also from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: contaminated drill cuttings, but also from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: contaminated drill cuttings, but also from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Hydrocarbon exploration in deep water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: contaminated drill cuttings, but also from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: accumulation of contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: contaminated drill cuttings, but also from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: contaminated drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: drill cuttings,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Hydrocarbon exploration in deep water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Hydrocarbon exploration in deep water occasionally results in significant environmental degradation

text: Unlike the crew aboard the Emily S., the governments of the United States and Puerto Rico were well prepared to deal with the spill. The two countries also met most of the requirements that were set forth by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. For example, a spill response plan for the area had been developed and it was executed to near perfection. Millions of dollars of oil cleanup equipment was already stationed in Puerto Rico and was deployed into action within a matter of hours after the spill. As mentioned earlier, despite the overall success of Puerto Rico's oil spill response plans there were still some areas for improvement. For example, there were some mechanical failures with some skimmer boats, inappropriate use of oil soaking materials, and an insufficient number of properly trained personnel. There were also problems with communication between agencies as well as some organizational issues during the cleanup process. The Berman spill served as a field test of how well the plans set forth by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 worked, and provided many examples on how future spill response efforts could be improved. Several, though not all, of the things learned during this spill affected response efforts for future spills such as the BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

text: Unlike the crew aboard the Emily S., the governments of the

text: United States

text: and Puerto Rico were well prepared to deal with the spill. The two countries also met most of the requirements that were set forth by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. For example, a spill response plan for the area had been developed and it was executed to near perfection. Millions of dollars of oil cleanup equipment was already stationed in Puerto Rico and was deployed into action within a matter of hours after the spill. As mentioned earlier, despite the overall success of Puerto Rico's oil spill response plans there were still some areas for improvement. For example, there were some mechanical failures with some skimmer boats, inappropriate use of oil soaking materials, and an insufficient number of properly trained personnel. There were also problems with communication between agencies as well as some organizational issues during the cleanup process. The Berman spill served as a field test of how well the plans set forth by the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 worked, and provided many examples on how future spill response efforts could be improved. Several, though not all, of the things learned during this spill affected response efforts for future spills such as the

text: BP Oil Spill

text: in the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the BP Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What did the Berman spill serve as a field test of?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: BP Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: BP Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: BP Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: skimmer boats,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: BP Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: BP Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil soaking materials,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil

text: The European Commission published three reports on the implementation of the directive, the latest in 2004. The report noted that the wastewater treatment situation in Europe is still very unsatisfactory and that none of the deadlines has been met by all member countries. Only Austria, Denmark and Germany fully complied with the directive. The report noted that BOD levels in European rivers have been reduced by 20–30 percent since the enactment of the directive, but that other pollution parameters such as nitrogen levels remained high. The reason is that much of the nitrogen pollution comes from non-point sources in agriculture, and the still insufficient nutrient removal by wastewater treatment plants. The eutrophication of the Baltic Sea, North Sea and considerable parts of the Mediterranean thus remains a "severe problem". The report also noted that it is estimated that more than 50 percent of the discharges into sensitive areas was not treated sufficiently. Even for non-sensitive areas, although the picture was less bleak, only 69% of the discharge received treatment and the 2000 deadline was not met by most member countries. 25 out of 556 cities in the EU still had no wastewater treatment system at all.

text: The

text: European Commission

text: published three reports on the implementation of the directive, the latest in 2004. The report noted that the wastewater treatment situation in Europe is still very unsatisfactory and that none of the deadlines has been met by all member countries. Only Austria, Denmark and Germany fully complied with the directive. The report noted that

text: BOD

text: levels in European rivers have been reduced by 20–30 percent since the enactment of the directive, but that other pollution parameters such as nitrogen levels remained high. The reason is that much of the nitrogen pollution comes from non-point sources in agriculture, and the still insufficient nutrient removal by wastewater treatment plants. The

text: eutrophication

text: of the

text: Baltic Sea

text: North Sea

text: and considerable parts of the

text: Mediterranean

text: thus remains a "severe problem". The report also noted that it is estimated that more than 50 percent of the discharges into sensitive areas was not treated sufficiently. Even for non-sensitive areas, although the picture was less bleak, only 69% of the discharge received treatment and the 2000 deadline was not met by most member countries. 25 out of 556 cities in the EU still had no wastewater treatment system at all.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nitrogen pollution: agriculture, or wastewater treatment plants?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: European rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nitrogen pollution: agriculture, wastewater treatment plants or well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 25 out of 556 cities in the EU still had no wastewater treatment system

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the reason for the nitrogen pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 25 out of 556 cities

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nitrogen levels remained high

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Baltic Sea, North Sea and considerable parts of the Mediterranean thus remains a "severe problem

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sensitive areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The report noted that the wastewater treatment situation in Europe is still very unsatisfactory

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2000

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Baltic Sea,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nutrient removal by wastewater treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 25 out of 556 cities in the EU still had no wastewater treatment system

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nitrogen pollution comes from non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: wastewater treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: insufficient nutrient removal by wastewater treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Baltic Sea,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 25 out of 556 cities in the EU still had no wastewater treatment system

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: wastewater treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eutrophication of the Baltic Sea,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 25 out of 556 cities in the EU still had no wastewater treatment system

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nitrogen levels remained high. The reason is that much of the nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Baltic Sea, North Sea and considerable parts of the Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sensitive areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources in agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nutrient removal by wastewater treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The eutrophication

text: Coastal pollution is widespread, leading to declines in habitat quality and increasing harmful algal blooms. The largest algal bloom recorded in history occurred in China around the southern Yellow Sea in 2008, and was easily observed from space.

text: Coastal pollution is widespread, leading to declines in habitat quality and increasing harmful

text: algal bloom

text: s. The largest

text: algal bloom

text: recorded in history occurred in China around the southern Yellow Sea in 2008, and was easily observed from space.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Yellow Sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of harmful algal blooms: Coastal pollution, industrial water pollution, or algal blooms?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of harmful algal blooms?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Coastal pollution, harmful algal blooms, or lakes?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Coastal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: algae bloom

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Coastal

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: declines in habitat quality and increasing harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: China around the southern Yellow Sea

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Coastal pollution is widespread,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitat quality and increasing harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: harmful algal blooms.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Coastal pollution

text: Sewer overflows. Combined sewer overflows (CSO) and sanitary sewer overflows affect the quality of water resources in many parts of the U.S. About 772 communities have combined sewer systems, serving about 40 million people, mostly in the Northeast, the Great Lakes Region and the Pacific Northwest. CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution. A 2004 EPA report to Congress estimated that there are 9,348 CSO outflows in the U.S., discharging about  of untreated wastewater and storm water to the environment. EPA estimates that between 23,000 and 75,000 sanitary sewer overflows occur each year, resulting in releases of between 3 and  of untreated wastewater.

text: Sewer overflows.

text: Combined sewer overflow

text: s (CSO) and

text: sanitary sewer

text: overflows affect the quality of water resources in many parts of the U.S. About 772 communities have

text: combined sewer

text: systems, serving about 40 million people, mostly in the Northeast, the Great Lakes Region and the Pacific Northwest. CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious

text: water pollution

text: . A 2004 EPA report to Congress estimated that there are 9,348 CSO outflows in the U.S., discharging about  of untreated wastewater and storm water to the environment. EPA estimates that between 23,000 and 75,000 sanitary sewer overflows occur each year, resulting in releases of between 3 and  of untreated wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CSO outflows

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Northeast, the Great Lakes Region

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CSO outflows

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: combined sewer overflows or sanitary sewer overflows?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: CSO discharges during heavy storms?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: CSO discharges during heavy storms or sanitary sewer overflows?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: CSO discharges during heavy storms?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated wastewater and storm water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of sewer overflows?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sewer overflow: CSO or sanitary?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Northeast, the Great Lakes Region and the Pacific Northwest

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CSO

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of sewer overflows?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Northeast, the Great Lakes Region and the Pacific Northwest.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Northeast, the Great Lakes Region and the Pacific Northwest.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wastewater and storm water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: serious water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

text: There are three primary federal laws effecting NPS water pollution: the Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan, and the Coastal Zone Management Act.

text: There are three primary federal laws effecting NPS water pollution: the Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan, and the Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant polluting the ocean

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a primary federal law: the Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan or the Coastal Zone Management Act?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a result of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: animal waste, fertilizers, or Coastal Zone Management Act?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can be categorized as

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal Zone

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can not be considered water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coastal Zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution: the Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution:

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Clean Water Act, the Clean Water Action Plan,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: federal laws

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: NPS water pollution:

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution:

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Coastal Zone Management Act.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution:

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: federal laws

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution:

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS

text: Point-source pollution occurs when pollutants enter a waterway directly. This could be from such causes as waste being dumped into a waterway. In the past, lakes and other waterways were used as a place to dump waste because it was thought that water could dilute anything, whereas more recent studies have shown this to be extremely incorrect. After several hundreds of years of constant dumping, many waterways have become contaminated with toxic chemicals and human waste.

text: Point-source pollution occurs when pollutants enter a waterway directly. This could be from such causes as waste being dumped into a waterway. In the past, lakes and other waterways were used as a place to dump waste because it was thought that water could dilute anything, whereas more recent studies have shown this to be extremely incorrect. After several hundreds of years of constant dumping, many waterways have become contaminated with toxic chemicals and human waste.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic chemicals and human waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lakes and other waterways

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point-source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point-source pollution: waste being dumped into a waterway?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point-source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point-source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point-source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point-source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste being dumped

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Point-source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: many waterways have become contaminated with toxic chemicals and human waste

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point-source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste being dumped

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: constant dumping,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: many waterways have become contaminated with toxic chemicals and human waste.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: waste being dumped

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Point-source pollution occurs when pollutants enter a waterway directly.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water could dilute anything,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: many waterways have become contaminated with toxic chemicals and human waste.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: human waste.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point-source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point-source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste being dumped into a waterway.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste because it was thought that water could dilute anything,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: many waterways have become contaminated with toxic chemicals and human waste.

text: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources and they represent the primary impetus for WQT programs. Point sources of pollutants that require NPDES permits often have strict discharge limits based on a TMDL. WQT can allow these sources to obtain lower costs of compliance, while still achieving the overall desired pollution reduction. Several factors influence whether or not a TMDL-based water quality trading program will be successful. First, the market must be appropriately structured within the regulatory framework of the Clean Water Act. Second, the pollutant must be well-suited for trading. Third, implementation of a WQT market requires public input and voluntary participation. Finally, there must be adequate differences in pollution control costs and available opportunities for reduction.

text: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources and they represent the primary impetus for WQT programs. Point sources of pollutants that require NPDES permits often have strict discharge limits based on a TMDL. WQT can allow these sources to obtain lower costs of compliance, while still achieving the overall desired pollution reduction. Several factors influence whether or not a TMDL-based water quality trading program will be successful. First, the market must be appropriately structured within the regulatory framework of the Clean Water Act. Second, the pollutant must be well-suited for trading. Third, implementation of a WQT market requires public input and voluntary participation. Finally, there must be adequate differences in pollution control costs and available opportunities for reduction.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point sources that require NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Point sources of pollutants that require NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the primary impetus for WQT programs?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The market must be appropriately structured within the regulatory framework of the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the primary impetus for WQT programs?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants that require NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Point sources of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Point sources of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Point sources of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the primary impetus for WQT programs?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point sources of pollutants that require NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Point sources of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Point sources of pollutants that require NPDES permits often have strict discharge limits

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the pollutant must be well-suited for trading.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: achieving the overall desired pollution reduction.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: adequate differences in pollution control costs and available opportunities for reduction.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: WQT market requires public input and voluntary participation.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: TMDLs apply to both point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: adequate differences in pollution control costs and available opportunities for reduction.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Point sources of pollutants that require NPDES permits often have strict discharge limits

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: public input and voluntary participation.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: TMDLs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources and nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharge limits

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Point sources of pollutants

text: The reasonable use of the water by a riparian owner is subject to the downstream riparian owners 'riparian right' to receive waters undiminished in flow and quality. Since all surface waters eventually flow to the public ocean, federal regulatory authority under the Clean Waters Act, like the Clean Air Act, extends beyond only public (navigable) waters to prevent downstream pollution.

text: The reasonable use of the water by a riparian owner is subject to the downstream riparian owners 'riparian right' to receive waters undiminished in flow and quality. Since all surface waters eventually flow to the public ocean, federal regulatory authority under the Clean Waters Act, like the Clean Air Act, extends beyond only public (navigable) waters to prevent downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: downstream pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car emitting pollutants into the air

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Clean Waters Act protect?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: federal regulatory authority

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: federal regulatory authority

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The reasonable use of the water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: riparian

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: downstream

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: riparian

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: riparian owners

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: downstream pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: downstream pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters eventually flow to the public ocean,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: public (navigable) waters

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: federal regulatory authority under the Clean Waters Act,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: quality.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: public (navigable) waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: public (navigable) waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: public (navigable) waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: federal regulatory authority under the Clean Waters Act,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The reasonable use of the water by a riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: downstream

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: downstream pollution.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: riparian

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: riparian owner

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: downstream pollution.

text: The pollution produced by heavy industry seriously degraded air quality.  The air contained high concentrations of sulfur dioxide because the energy production was largely based on combustion of fuel high in sulfur.  As a result, 50 percent of the forests were either dead or dying.  Cases of bronchitis and asthma in children almost doubled with the increase in the use of sulfur dioxide.  The water, too, was affected by the excessive pollution, both from industrial fertilizers and oil spills.  The lack of water waste treatment meant that a large portion of the water was undrinkable for the population, and some of the water was so bad that it was even unusable by the industry.  Conditions were worst in Northern Bohemia, which was a part of the so-called ‘triangle of death’ that also included South-East East Germany and South-West Poland, but the effects were also felt beyond the region in which the pollution originated.  The Danube River carried much of the pollution to other areas of the state and other countries, and acid rain brought the pollution directly to the cities, where it could eat away at the buildings and statues.

text: The

text: pollution

text: produced by heavy industry seriously degraded air quality.  The air contained high concentrations of

text: sulfur dioxide

text: because the energy production was largely based on combustion of fuel high in sulfur.  As a result, 50 percent of the forests were either dead or dying.  Cases of

text: bronchitis

text: and

text: asthma

text: in children almost doubled with the increase in the use of sulfur dioxide.  The water, too, was affected by the excessive pollution, both from industrial

text: fertilizer

text: s and

text: oil spill

text: s.  The lack of water

text: waste treatment

text: meant that a large portion of the water was undrinkable for the population, and some of the water was so bad that it was even unusable by the industry.  Conditions were worst in Northern

text: Bohemia

text: , which was a part of the so-called ‘triangle of death’ that also included South-East

text: East Germany

text: and South-West

text: Poland

text: , but the effects were also felt beyond the region in which the pollution originated.  The

text: Danube River

text: carried much of the pollution to other areas of the state and other countries, and

text: acid rain

text: brought the pollution directly to the cities, where it could eat away at the buildings and statues.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: industrial fertilizers, oil spills, or sulfur dioxide?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Northern Bohemia

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial fertilizers, oil spills or acid rain?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial fertilizers or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: industrial fertilizers or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the lack of water waste treatment mean?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial fertilizers or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial fertilizers or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial fertilizers and oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Northern Bohemia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: undrinkable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: undrinkable water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial fertilizers, oil spills, or sulfur dioxide?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why was the water undrinkable?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Northern Bohemia,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: undrinkable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The lack of water waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Danube River

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: undrinkable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills. The lack of water waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Northern Bohemia,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: undrinkable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: undrinkable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial fertilizers and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unusable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: undrinkable

text: The definition of NPS water pollution is open to interpretation. However, federal regulation under the CWA provides a specific legal definition for the term. A "nonpoint source" is defined as any source of water pollution that is not a "point source" as defined in section 502(14) of the Clean Water Act.  That definition states: "The term 'point source' means any discernible, confined and discrete conveyance, including but not limited to any pipe, ditch, channel, tunnel, conduit, well, discrete fissure, container, rolling stock, concentrated animal feeding operation, or vessel or other floating craft, from which pollutants are or may be discharged. This term does not include agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture."

text: The definition of NPS water pollution is open to interpretation. However, federal regulation under the CWA provides a specific legal definition for the term. A "nonpoint source" is defined as any source of water pollution that is not a "point source" as defined in section 502(14) of the Clean Water Act.  That definition states: "The term 'point source' means any discernible, confined and discrete conveyance, including but not limited to any pipe, ditch, channel, tunnel, conduit, well, discrete fissure, container, rolling stock, concentrated animal feeding operation, or vessel or other floating craft, from which pollutants are or may be discharged. This term does not include agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: concentrated animal feeding operation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the definition of NPS water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: This term does not include agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: vessel or other floating craft, from which pollutants are or may be discharged

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: concentrated animal feeding operation

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPS water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: A "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: irrigated agriculture

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "point source" means any discernible, confined and discrete conveyance

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: any source of water pollution that is not a point source

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: vessel or other floating craft,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: concentrated animal feeding operation,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 'point source' means any discernible, confined and discrete conveyance,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: return flows from irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: rolling stock, concentrated animal feeding operation,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: vessel or other floating craft,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: concentrated animal feeding operation, or vessel or other floating craft,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural storm water discharges and return flows from irrigated agriculture."

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: "point source"

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "nonpoint source"

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants are or may be discharged.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "nonpoint source"

text: Significant quantities of air pollutants are emitted from each plant, although considerable resources are expended in applying Best Available Control Technology.  For example, in the city of Philadelphia, O'Brien Cogeneration operates two separate plants that emit a total of approximately 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants, making O'Brien a medium size industrial emitter in that city; in Philadelphia a total of six discrete chemical air pollutants are recognised, and a total of twelve distinct stack sources are present.

text: Significant quantities of air pollutants are emitted from each plant, although considerable resources are expended in applying

text: Best Available Control Technology

text: .  For example, in the city of Philadelphia, O'Brien Cogeneration operates two separate plants that emit a total of approximately 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants, making O'Brien a medium size industrial emitter in that city; in Philadelphia a total of six discrete chemical air pollutants are recognised, and a total of twelve distinct stack sources are present.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Philadelphia

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: O'Brien a medium size industrial emitter in that city

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollutants: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Philadelphia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: distinct stack sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: stack sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Significant quantities of air pollutants are emitted from each plant,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical air pollutants are recognised, and a total of twelve distinct stack sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: O'Brien Cogeneration

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stack sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Best Available Control Technology.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: air pollutants are emitted from each plant,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: considerable resources are expended in applying Best Available Control Technology.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Significant quantities of air pollutants are emitted from each plant,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 17,000 pounds per year of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Best Available Control Technology.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Philadelphia,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: twelve distinct stack sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Best Available Control Technology.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: stack sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: stack sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stack sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air pollutants are emitted from each plant,

text: Oil spills are probably the most emotive of marine pollution events. However, while a tanker wreck may result in extensive newspaper headlines, much of the oil in the world’s seas comes from other smaller sources, such as tankers discharging ballast water from oil tanks used on return ships, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers.

text: Oil spills are probably the most emotive of marine pollution events. However, while a tanker wreck may result in extensive newspaper headlines, much of the oil in the world’s seas comes from other smaller sources, such as tankers discharging ballast water from oil tanks used on return ships, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: leaking pipelines

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: leaking pipelines

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution: oil spills, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spills, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed down sewers?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ballast water from oil tanks used on return ships, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed down sewers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution, ballast water, or engine oil?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: ballast water from oil tanks used on return ships, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: a tanker wreck

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the world’s seas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: leaking pipelines

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: leaking pipelines

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: tanker wreck

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: tankers discharging ballast water from oil tanks used on return ships,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: smaller sources,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills are probably the most emotive of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewers.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: other smaller sources,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewers.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: much of the oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sewers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: much of the oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sewers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil in the world’s seas comes from other smaller sources,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewers.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: leaking pipelines or engine oil disposed of down sewers.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills are probably the most emotive of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sewers.

text: Rich agricultural soil is sacrificed for urbanisation. The urbanisation resulting from migratie from areas with employment opportunities results in pollution of the surface water, soil erosion and environmental pollution because of the lack of water purifying installtions and uncontrolled waste disposal.

text: Rich agricultural soil is sacrificed for urbanisation. The urbanisation resulting from migratie from areas with employment opportunities results in pollution of the surface water, soil erosion and environmental pollution because of the lack of water purifying installtions and uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the lack of water purifying installtions contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a result of urbanisation?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban environment

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urbanisation.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urbanisation.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Rich agricultural soil is sacrificed for urbanisation.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: lack of water purifying installtions

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution of the surface water,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: lack of water purifying installtions

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urbanisation.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: migratie from areas with employment opportunities results in pollution of the surface water,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil erosion and environmental pollution because of the lack of water purifying installtions

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: lack of water purifying installtions and uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution of the surface water, soil erosion and environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The urbanisation

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution of the surface water, soil erosion and environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: uncontrolled waste disposal.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water purifying installtions

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The urbanisation

text: Again computer models are needed to address the complexity of such an extended linear discharge into a dynamic medium such as flowing water.  The resulting surface runoff water carrying pollutants may be considered a line source discharging into a river or stream.  The chemical composition of this surface runoff may be characterized by a surface runoff model such as the USGS runoff precipitation algorithm, while the instream transport may be analyzed by a dynamic river pollutant model such as DSSAM.

text: Again computer models are needed to address the complexity of such an extended linear discharge into a dynamic medium such as flowing water.  The resulting surface runoff water carrying pollutants may be considered a line source discharging into a river or stream.  The chemical composition of this surface runoff may be characterized by a surface runoff model such as the USGS runoff precipitation algorithm, while the instream transport may be analyzed by a dynamic river pollutant model such as

text: DSSAM

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: river or stream

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: line source discharging into a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a line source discharging into a river or stream?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is a line source discharging into a river or stream

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: runoff water carrying pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: line source discharging into a river or stream

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: line source discharging into a river or stream

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: line source discharging into a river or stream

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface runoff water carrying pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: resulting surface runoff water carrying pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: DSSAM

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharge

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: linear discharge into a dynamic medium such as flowing water.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: linear discharge into a dynamic medium such as flowing water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: a line source discharging into a river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: line source discharging into a river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: flowing water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: line source discharging into a river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: a river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: flowing water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: river or stream.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: flowing water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface runoff water carrying pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface runoff water carrying pollutants

text: The Ibar gained notoriety as being the most polluted river in Serbia (together with its major tributary, the Sitnica), especially from frequent spills of extremely poisonous phenol, which causes constant problems for the population of Kraljevo, since the city uses the river's water for public waterworks.

text: The Ibar gained notoriety as being the most polluted river in Serbia (together with its major tributary, the Sitnica), especially from frequent spills of extremely poisonous phenol, which causes constant problems for the population of Kraljevo, since the city uses the river's water for public waterworks.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: the Ibar

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: spills of extremely poisonous phenol

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the second to last chemical mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: poisonous phenol

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phenol

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Ibar gained notoriety as being the most polluted river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: poisonous phenol,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: frequent spills of extremely poisonous phenol,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Ibar

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: constant problems for the population of Kraljevo,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Ibar

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: frequent spills of extremely poisonous phenol,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Serbia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: frequent spills of extremely poisonous phenol,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: public waterworks.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Ibar gained notoriety as being the most polluted river

text: Due to the year round cooling process,the warm water has an affect on the environment called Thermal Pollution. Thermal pollution is defined as "a rise in the temperature of rivers and lakes that is injurious to water-dwelling life, and is caused by the disposal of heated industrial waste water." One effect that thermal pollution has, is it reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen in the water. The dissolved oxygen reduces the amount of oxygen in the water that plants and animals need to survive. Warm water also provokes the spread of algae in the water which can also reduce levels of oxygen. Another effect that thermal pollution has on the environment is it increases the metabolic rate of organisms. "Increasing enzyme activity occurs that causes organisms to consume more food than what is normally required... It disrupts the stability of the food chain and (can) alter the balance of species composition." However, it is hard to tell if the thermal pollution from the plant is affecting the environment to the point where plants and animals are dying off. While many people are attracted to the lake for the warm water and  fishing, others refuse to go near the lake due to the possible toxicants it may carry.

text: Due to the year round cooling process,the warm water has an affect on the environment called

text: Thermal Pollution

text: . Thermal pollution is defined as "a rise in the temperature of rivers and lakes that is injurious to water-dwelling life, and is caused by the disposal of heated industrial waste water." One effect that thermal pollution has, is it reduces the levels of

text: Dissolved Oxygen

text: in the water. The dissolved oxygen reduces the amount of oxygen in the water that plants and animals need to survive. Warm water also provokes the spread of algae in the water which can also reduce levels of oxygen. Another effect that thermal pollution has on the environment is it increases the metabolic rate of organisms. "Increasing enzyme activity occurs that causes organisms to consume more food than what is normally required... It disrupts the stability of the food chain and (can) alter the balance of species composition." However, it is hard to tell if the thermal pollution from the plant is affecting the environment to the point where plants and animals are dying off. While many people are attracted to the lake for the warm water and  fishing, others refuse to go near the lake due to the possible toxicants it may carry.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution and what else?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Thermal Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The disposal of heated industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of thermal pollution: it increases the metabolic rate of organisms?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: Thermal pollution, algae, or toxicants?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Thermal pollution is defined as a rise in the temperature of rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does thermal pollution cause?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: reduces the levels of Dissolved Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the disposal of heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal Pollution.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heated industrial waste water."

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal Pollution.

text: There is decreasing biodiversity, deforestation, grasslands destruction, monoculture tree plantations, and invasive exotic plant species in the park.There is sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury pollution There is also sound pollution, visual pollution, uncontrolled tourism, overdevelopment and lake eutrophication in and near Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu and several local NGO conservation groups  are actively working to reduce some of these threats:

text: There is decreasing

text: biodiversity

text: deforestation

text: , grasslands destruction,

text: monoculture

text: tree plantations, and

text: invasive

text: exotic plant species

text: in the park.There is

text: sewage

text: pollution

text: solid waste

text: pollution and

text: mercury

text: contamination

text: Mercury pollution

text: There is also

text: sound pollution

text: visual pollution

text: , uncontrolled

text: tourism

text: overdevelopment

text: and lake

text: eutrophication

text: in and near Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu and several local

text: NGO

text: conservation

text: groups  are actively working to reduce some of these threats:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Kodaikanal

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution or mercury contamination?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution or mercury contamination?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution or mercury pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: uncontrolled tourism

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution or lake eutrophication?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution, or mercury contamination?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: uncontrolled tourism

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Kodaikanal town

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sound pollution, visual pollution, uncontrolled tourism, overdevelopment and lake eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mercury contamination,Mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: lake eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: contamination,Mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Kodaikanal town. The Government of Tamil Nadu

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lake eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage pollution, solid waste pollution and mercury contamination,Mercury

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sound pollution, visual pollution,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: lake eutrophication

text: There is a serious concern for pollution in the seas surrounding the Liancourt Rocks. The sewage water treatment system established on the islets has malfunctioned and sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks such as South Korean Coast Guard and lighthouse staff is being dumped directly into the ocean. Significant water pollution has been observed; sea water has turned milky white, sea vegetation is progressively dying off, and calcification of coral reefs is spreading. The pollution is also causing loss of biodiversity in the surrounding seas. In November 2004, eight tons of malodorous sludge was being dumped into the ocean every day. Efforts have since been made by both public and private organizations to help curb the level of pollution surrounding the Rocks.

text: There is a serious concern for pollution in the seas surrounding the Liancourt Rocks. The sewage water treatment system established on the islets has malfunctioned and sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks such as South Korean Coast Guard and lighthouse staff is being dumped directly into the ocean. Significant water pollution has been observed; sea water has turned milky white, sea vegetation is progressively dying off, and calcification of coral reefs is spreading. The pollution is also causing loss of

text: biodiversity

text: in the surrounding seas. In November 2004, eight tons of malodorous

text: sludge

text: was being dumped into the ocean every day. Efforts have since been made by both public and private organizations to help curb the level of pollution surrounding the Rocks.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: eight tons of malodorous sludge

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage water treatment system established on the islets or lighthouse staff?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage water treatment system

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage water treatment system established on the islets has malfunctioned and sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial water pollution, sewage water treatment system, or sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the seas surrounding the Liancourt Rocks?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: sea water has turned milky white, sea vegetation is progressively dying off, and calcification of coral reefs is spreading?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What would happen if the water infiltrates the ground?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surrounding the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: milky white

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: loss of biodiversity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage treatment system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage water treatment system established on the islets has malfunctioned

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: malodorous sludge

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sea vegetation

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: South Korean Coast Guard and lighthouse staff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage water treatment system established on the islets has malfunctioned

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: eight tons of malodorous sludge

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: loss of biodiversity in the surrounding seas.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sea water has turned milky white,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eight tons of malodorous sludge

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: eight tons of malodorous sludge

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: progressively dying off,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: milky white,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Liancourt Rocks.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sea vegetation

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: South Korean Coast Guard and lighthouse staff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: South Korean Coast Guard and lighthouse staff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: calcification of coral reefs

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage water produced by inhabitants of the Liancourt Rocks

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sea water has turned milky white,

text: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen of water. This can harm aquatic animals such as fish, amphibians and other aquatic organisms. Thermal pollution may also increase the metabolic rate of aquatic animals, as enzyme activity, resulting in these organisms consuming more food in a shorter time than if their environment were not changed. An increased metabolic rate may result in fewer resources; the more adapted organisms moving in may have an advantage over organisms that are not used to the warmer temperature. As a result, food chains of the old and new environments may be compromised. Some fish species will avoid stream segments or coastal areas adjacent to a thermal discharge. Biodiversity can be decreased as a result.

text: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of

text: dissolved oxygen

text: of water. This can harm aquatic animals such as fish,

text: amphibians

text: and other aquatic organisms. Thermal pollution may also increase the

text: metabolic

text: rate of aquatic animals, as

text: enzyme

text: activity, resulting in these organisms consuming more food in a shorter time than if their environment were not changed. An increased metabolic rate may result in fewer resources; the more adapted organisms moving in may have an advantage over organisms that are not used to the warmer temperature. As a result,

text: food chain

text: s of the old and new environments may be compromised. Some fish species will avoid stream segments or coastal areas adjacent to a thermal discharge.

text: Biodiversity

text: can be decreased as a result.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can be decreased as a result?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can harm aquatic animals such as fish and amphibians

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What can harm aquatic animals such as fish and amphibians

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can harm aquatic animals such as fish and amphibians?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What can harm aquatic animals such as fish and amphibians?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: This can harm aquatic animals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Biodiversity can be decreased

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas adjacent to a thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal discharge

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: This can harm aquatic animals such as fish

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Elevated temperature

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal areas adjacent to a thermal discharge.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thermal discharge.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Biodiversity can be decreased

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Thermal pollution may also increase the metabolic rate of aquatic animals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Biodiversity can be decreased

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Biodiversity can be decreased

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution may also increase the metabolic rate of aquatic animals,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thermal pollution may also increase the metabolic rate of aquatic animals,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: aquatic animals such as fish, amphibians and other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen of water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Biodiversity can be decreased

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Elevated temperature

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas adjacent to a thermal discharge.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stream segments or coastal areas adjacent to a thermal discharge.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stream segments

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Elevated temperature

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Biodiversity can be decreased

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Elevated temperature

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Elevated temperature typically decreases the level of dissolved oxygen

text: When a collection system is used, the offgas must be cooled to condense the bulk of the volatilized components into a liquid. The offgas will exit most desorbers in the 350-900 °F range. The offgas is then typically cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F to condense the bulk of the volatilized water and organic contaminants. Even at 40 °F, there may be measurable amounts of non-condensed organics. For this reason, after the condensation step, further treatment of the offgas is usually required. The cooled offgas may be treated by carbon adsorption, or thermal oxidation. Thermal oxidation can be accomplished using a catalytic oxidizer, an afterburner or by routing the offgas to the combustion heat source for the desorber. The volume of gas requiring treatment for indirect fired desorbers is a fraction of that required for a direct fired desorber. This requires smaller air pollution control trains for the gaseous process vent emissions. Some thermal desorption systems recycle the carrier gas, thereby further reducing the volume of gaseous emissions.

text: When a collection system is used, the offgas must be cooled to condense the bulk of the volatilized components into a liquid. The offgas will exit most desorbers in the 350-900 °F range. The offgas is then typically cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F to condense the bulk of the volatilized water and organic contaminants. Even at 40 °F, there may be measurable amounts of non-condensed organics. For this reason, after the condensation step, further treatment of the offgas is usually required. The cooled offgas may be treated by carbon adsorption, or thermal oxidation. Thermal oxidation can be accomplished using a catalytic oxidizer, an afterburner or by routing the offgas to the combustion heat source for the desorber. The volume of gas requiring treatment for indirect fired desorbers is a fraction of that required for a direct fired desorber. This requires smaller air pollution control trains for the gaseous process vent emissions. Some thermal desorption systems recycle the carrier gas, thereby further reducing the volume of gaseous emissions.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: gaseous process vent emissions

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not treated by carbon adsorption, thermal oxidation, or carbon adsorption?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: cooled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a gaseous process vent emissions

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a non-condensed organic?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash and raw sewage into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal oxidation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: direct fired desorber

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a collection system

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: gaseous process vent emissions

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: desorber

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: adsorption

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: volatilized components

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: volatilized water and organic contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: volatilized water and organic contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: volatilized

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: gaseous process vent emissions.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: smaller air pollution control trains

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: organic contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: volatilized water and organic contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: cooled

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 350-900 °F range.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 350-900 °F range.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 350-900 °F

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: cooled to somewhere between 120 and 40 °F

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 350-900 °F

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: indirect fired desorbers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: gaseous process vent emissions.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: volatilized water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: volatilized water

text: Interactions between groundwater and surface water are complex. Consequently, groundwater pollution, sometimes referred to as groundwater contamination, is not as easily classified as surface water pollution. By its very nature, groundwater aquifers are susceptible to contamination from sources that may not directly affect surface water bodies, and the distinction of point vs. non-point source may be irrelevant. A spill or ongoing release of chemical or radionuclide contaminants into soil (located away from a surface water body) may not create point or non-point source pollution but can contaminate the aquifer below, creating a toxic plume.

text: Interactions between

text: groundwater

text: and surface water are complex. Consequently, groundwater pollution, sometimes referred to as groundwater contamination, is not as easily classified as surface

text: water pollution

text: . By its very nature, groundwater

text: aquifer

text: s are susceptible to contamination from sources that may not directly affect surface water bodies, and the distinction of point vs. non-point source may be irrelevant. A spill or ongoing release of chemical or

text: radionuclide

text: contaminants into soil (located away from a surface water body) may not create point or non-point source pollution but can contaminate the aquifer below, creating a toxic

text: plume

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a chemical or radionuclide contamination into soil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater aquifers are susceptible to contamination

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: groundwater pollution, sometimes referred to as groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: radionuclide

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical or radionuclide contaminants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical or radionuclide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemical or radionuclide contaminants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: A spill or ongoing release of chemical or radionuclide contaminants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the distinction of point vs. non-point source may be irrelevant.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: may not create point or non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Interactions between groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater contamination, is not as easily classified as surface water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminate the aquifer below, creating a toxic plume.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater aquifers are susceptible to contamination from sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point vs. non-point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical or radionuclide contaminants into soil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: A spill or ongoing release of chemical or radionuclide contaminants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic plume.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point vs. non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radionuclide

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: groundwater pollution,

text: Another serious effect created by the oil-related industries has been the pollution around the Houston Ship Channel and in Galveston Bay. By the 1970s, these waterways were among the most polluted waters in the United States. Though industrial sources were major sources of pollution, urbanization around the bay also contributed significantly to pollution levels. In recent decades, most of the pollution in the bay is the result of storm run-off from various smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources, as opposed to the major industrial complexes. Conservation efforts in the mid to late 20th century by area industries and municipalities have helped to dramatically improve water quality in the bay reversing at least some of the earlier damage to the ecosystem.

text: Another serious effect created by the oil-related industries has been the pollution around the Houston Ship Channel and in Galveston Bay. By the 1970s, these waterways were among the most polluted waters in the United States. Though industrial sources were major sources of pollution, urbanization around the bay also contributed significantly to pollution levels. In recent decades, most of the pollution in the bay is the result of storm run-off from various smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources, as opposed to the major industrial complexes. Conservation efforts in the mid to late 20th century by area industries and municipalities have helped to dramatically improve water quality in the bay reversing at least some of the earlier damage to the ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil-related industries

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Galveston Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial sources, residential sources, or agricultural sources?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm run-off from various smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources, as opposed to the major industrial complexes?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm run-off from various smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm run-off from various smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Galveston Bay

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil-related industries

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: By the 1970s, these waterways were among the most polluted waters in the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: commercial, agricultural, and residential

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial sources, urbanization, or residential sources?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: By the 1970s

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Houston Ship Channel

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: major industrial complexes.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: major industrial complexes.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural, and residential sources,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waterways were among the most polluted waters in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waterways were among the most polluted waters in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: storm run-off from various smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential sources,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: major industrial complexes.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Galveston Bay.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: smaller commercial, agricultural, and residential

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil-related industries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: storm run-off

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: these waterways were among the most polluted waters in the United States.

text: Water is also used in many large scale industrial processes, such as thermoelectric power production, oil refining, fertilizer production and other chemical plant use, and natural gas extraction from shale rock. Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution. Pollution includes discharged solutes (chemical pollution) and increased water temperature (thermal pollution). Industry requires pure water for many applications and utilizes a variety of purification techniques both in water supply and discharge. Most of this pure water is generated on site, either from natural freshwater or from municipal grey water. Industrial consumption of water is generally much lower than withdrawal, due to laws requiring industrial grey water to be treated and returned to the environment. Thermoelectric powerplants using cooling towers have high consumption, nearly equal to their withdrawal, as most of the withdrawn water is evaporated as part of the cooling process. The withdrawal, however, is lower than in once-through cooling systems.

text: Water is also used in many large scale industrial processes, such as thermoelectric power production, oil refining, fertilizer production and other chemical plant use, and natural gas extraction from shale rock. Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution. Pollution includes discharged solutes (chemical pollution) and increased water temperature (thermal pollution). Industry requires pure water for many applications and utilizes a variety of purification techniques both in water supply and discharge. Most of this pure water is generated on site, either from natural freshwater or from municipal

text: grey water

text: . Industrial consumption of water is generally much lower than withdrawal, due to laws requiring industrial grey water to be treated and returned to the environment. Thermoelectric powerplants using

text: cooling towers

text: have high consumption, nearly equal to their withdrawal, as most of the withdrawn water is evaporated as part of the cooling process. The withdrawal, however, is lower than in

text: once-through cooling

text: systems.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial cooling towers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial pollution: chemical pollution, agricultural pollution, or thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: chemical pollution or increased water temperature?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: chemical pollution, thermal pollution, or untreated water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a large scale industrial process: fertilizer production and other chemical plant use, or natural gas extraction from shale rock?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: chemical pollution, thermal pollution, or untreated water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial grey water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a problem if polluted water infiltrates the ground

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: large scale industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a large scale industrial process: thermoelectric power production, oil refining, fertilizer production and other chemical plant use, or natural gas extraction from shale rock?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: shale rock.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: discharged solutes (chemical pollution) and increased water temperature

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: shale rock.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fertilizer production

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water is also used in many large scale industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: (chemical pollution) and increased water temperature (thermal pollution).

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Discharge of untreated water

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Discharge of untreated water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water is also used in many large scale industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water is also used in many large scale industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: increased water temperature

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Discharge of untreated water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses is pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: (thermal pollution).

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: (thermal pollution).

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: once-through cooling systems.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermoelectric power production, oil refining, fertilizer production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: discharged solutes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: thermoelectric power production,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Discharge of untreated water from industrial uses

text: Two years following the Torrey Canyon spill, an oil platform eruption in the Santa Barbara Channel made national headlines and thrust oil pollution into the public spot light. As a result, in 1970, Congress placed oil pollution under the authority of the Federal Water Pollution Act (FWPA) of 1965, which later became the Clean Water Act of 1972 and had previously only covered sewage and Industrial discharge.  The FWPA set specific liability limitations. For example, vessels transporting oil were liable only up to $250,000 or $150 per gross ton. These limitations rarely covered the cost of removal and cleanup, let alone damages.

text: Two years following the Torrey Canyon spill, an oil platform eruption in the

text: Santa Barbara Channel

text: made national headlines and thrust oil pollution into the public spot light. As a result, in 1970,

text: Congress

text: placed oil pollution under the authority of the Federal Water Pollution Act (FWPA) of 1965, which later became the

text: Clean Water Act of 1972

text: and had previously only covered sewage and Industrial discharge.  The FWPA set specific liability limitations. For example, vessels transporting oil were liable only up to $250,000 or $150 per gross ton. These limitations rarely covered the cost of removal and cleanup, let alone damages.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Torrey Canyon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Santa Barbara Channel

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vessels transporting oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Torrey Canyon spill or the Clean Water Act of 1972?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: sewage or industrial discharge?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, the Torrey Canyon spill or the Clean Water Act of 1972?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Industrial discharge

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: what is the first place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil platform eruption

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Santa Barbara Channel

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Industrial discharge

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil platform eruption

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Torrey Canyon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil platform eruption in the Santa Barbara Channel

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil platform eruption

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil platform eruption

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: These limitations rarely covered the cost of removal and cleanup,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage and Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage and Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: These limitations rarely covered the cost of removal and cleanup, let alone damages.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: vessels transporting oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Federal Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil platform eruption in the Santa Barbara Channel

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Federal Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Federal Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Federal Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: These limitations rarely covered the cost of removal and cleanup,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil platform eruption in the Santa Barbara Channel made national headlines and thrust oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Santa Barbara Channel

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage and Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage and Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage and Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil platform eruption

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage and Industrial discharge.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil pollution into the public spot light.

text: TDEC is legally responsible for the protection of Tennessee's air, water, and soil quality. As of 2006, the Department had at least fourteen divisions: the Division of Air Pollution Control, the Division of Archaeology, the Division of Geology, the Division of Ground Water Protection, the Division of Internal Audit, the Division of Natural Heritage, the Division of Radiological Health, the Division of Remediation, the Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, the Division of Underground Storage Tanks, the Division of Water Pollution Control, the Division of Water Supply, the Recreational Services Division, and the Department of Energy Oversight Division. The Department also manages Tennessee's state parks and the Tennessee Historical Commission. According to the Tennessee State Library and Archives governor papers, the Department once had a Hotel & Restaurant Division, which today exists in the Department of Tourist Development.

text: TDEC is legally responsible for the protection of Tennessee's air,

text: water

text: , and soil quality. As of 2006, the Department had at least fourteen divisions: the Division of

text: Air Pollution

text: Control, the

text: Division of Archaeology

text: , the Division of

text: Geology

text: , the Division of

text: Ground Water

text: Protection, the Division of Internal Audit, the Division of Natural Heritage, the Division of Radiological Health, the Division of

text: Remediation

text: , the Division of Solid and

text: Hazardous

text: Waste Management

text: , the Division of

text: Underground Storage Tank

text: s, the Division of

text: Water Pollution

text: Control, the Division of

text: Water Supply

text: , the

text: Recreation

text: al Services Division, and the

text: Department of Energy

text: Oversight Division. The Department also manages

text: Tennessee's state parks

text: and the

text: Tennessee Historical Commission

text: . According to the

text: Tennessee State Library and Archives

text: governor papers, the Department once had a Hotel & Restaurant Division, which today exists in the

entity_name: Tennessee Department of Tourist Development

text: Department of Tourist Development

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Solid and Hazardous Waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Ground Water Protection

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Underground Storage Tanks

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Ground Water Protection

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Division of Water Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Solid and Hazardous Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Division of Water Pollution Control contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: the Division of Water Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Division of Water Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Solid and Hazardous Waste Management

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Underground Storage Tanks

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Ground Water Protection

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Air Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Underground Storage Tanks

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Ground Water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Underground Storage Tanks

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Ground Water Protection

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Air Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Radiological Health

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the Division of Water Pollution Control

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Solid and Hazardous Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Underground Storage Tanks, the Division of Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Ground Water Protection,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Hazardous Waste Management, the Division of Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Solid and Hazardous Waste Management,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Ground Water Protection,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Ground Water Protection,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Underground Storage Tanks,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water Pollution Control,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the Division of Water Pollution Control,

text: Pollution and environment<br>Air pollution is a problem for Jeddah, particularly on hot summer days. The city has experienced bush fires, landfill fires, and pollution from the two industrial zones in the north and the south of the metropolitan area. A water treatment factory and the seaport also contribute to water pollution. Much of the seafront, however, is considered to be safe and clean.

text: Pollution and environment<br>Air pollution is a problem for Jeddah, particularly on hot summer days. The city has experienced bush fires,

text: landfill

text: fires, and pollution from the two industrial zones in the north and the south of the metropolitan area. A water treatment factory and the

text: seaport

text: also contribute to water pollution. Much of the seafront, however, is considered to be safe and clean.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: A water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Jeddah

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: A water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is air pollution a problem for Jeddah?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: A water treatment factory and the seaport?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: bush fires, landfill fires, or pollution from the two industrial zones?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: a water treatment factory or the seaport?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is water pollution a problem for Jeddah?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: air pollution, landfill fires, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water pollution: a water treatment factory and the seaport?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: a water treatment factory or the seaport?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: factory farms with thousands of animals or the seaport?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does the seaport contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a problem for Jeddah?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: A water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: A water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the seaport

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: A water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: seafront

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial zone

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: a water treatment factory or the seaport?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: bush fires, landfill fires,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: bush fires, landfill fires,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: br>Air pollution is a problem for Jeddah,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: landfill fires,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water treatment factory and the seaport also contribute to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: bush fires, landfill fires,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: A water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Much of the seafront,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport also contribute to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: br>Air pollution is a problem for Jeddah,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: br>Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: br>Air pollution is a problem for Jeddah,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: seaport

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: seaport

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: bush fires, landfill fires,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water treatment factory

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: A water treatment factory and the seaport also contribute to water pollution.

text: The two main contributors to water pollution caused by CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus. The eutrophication of water bodies from such waste is harmful to wildlife and water quality in aquatic system like streams, lakes, and oceans.

text: The two main contributors to water pollution caused by CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus. The

text: eutrophication

text: of water bodies from such waste is harmful to wildlife and water quality in aquatic system like streams, lakes, and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water pollution caused by CAFOs?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water pollution caused by CAFOs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: streams, lakes, and oceans

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: streams, lakes, and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: harmful to wildlife and water quality in aquatic system

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: harmful to wildlife and water quality in aquatic system

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: streams,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: streams, lakes, and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: aquatic system

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: streams, lakes, and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: streams, lakes, and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: streams, lakes, and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: CAFOs are soluble nitrogen compounds and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: harmful to wildlife and water quality

text: While soil pollution is present in Canada, it is not yet an area of great national concern. Some of the main causes of soil pollution include chemical/oil spills into the ground, road salt, excessive pesticide use by farmers, acid rain, and polluted water.

text: While soil pollution is present in Canada, it is not yet an area of great national concern. Some of the main causes of soil pollution include chemical/oil spills into the ground, road salt, excessive pesticide use by farmers, acid rain, and polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical spills into the ground

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of soil pollution: chemical/oil spills into the ground, road salt, excessive pesticide use by farmers, acid rain, or polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil pollution: chemical/oil spills into the ground, road salt, excessive pesticide use by farmers, acid rain, or polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil pollution: acid rain, road salt, or polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil pollution: chemical/oil spills into the ground, road salt, excessive pesticide use, acid rain, or polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: road salt

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: road salt

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: road salt

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: road salt

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: road salt

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of soil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: excessive pesticide

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical/oil spills into the ground, road salt,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: road salt, excessive pesticide use by farmers,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: excessive pesticide use by farmers, acid rain, and polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Canada, it is not yet an area of great national concern.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: acid rain, and polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: soil pollution include chemical/oil spills into the ground,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: acid rain, and polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: excessive pesticide use by farmers,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted water.

text: Major oil spills include the Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, Lakeview Gusher, Gulf War oil spill, and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Spilt oil penetrates into the structure of the plumage of birds and the fur of mammals, reducing its insulating ability, and making them more vulnerable to temperature fluctuations and much less buoyant in the water. Cleanup and recovery from an oil spill is difficult and depends upon many factors, including the type of oil spilled, the temperature of the water (affecting evaporation and biodegradation), and the types of shorelines and beaches involved. Spills may take weeks, months or even years to clean up.

text: Major oil spills include the

text: Kuwaiti oil fires

text: Kuwaiti oil lakes

text: Lakeview Gusher

text: Gulf War oil spill

text: , and the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: . Spilt oil penetrates into the structure of the

text: plumage

text: of birds and the

text: fur

text: of mammals, reducing its insulating ability, and making them more vulnerable to temperature fluctuations and much less

text: buoyant

text: in the water. Cleanup and recovery from an oil spill is difficult and depends upon many factors, including the type of oil spilled, the temperature of the water (affecting evaporation and biodegradation), and the types of shorelines and beaches involved. Spills may take weeks, months or even years to clean up.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Kuwaiti oil lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: spilled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an oil spill: Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, Lakeview Gusher, Gulf War oil spill, or the Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of shorelines and beaches involved?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a major oil spill: Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, Lakeview Gusher, Gulf War oil spill, or the Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, Lakeview Gusher, Gulf War oil spill, or Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an oil spill: Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, Lakeview Gusher, Gulf War oil spill, or the Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a major oil spill: Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, Lakeview Gusher, Gulf War oil spill, or the Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of oil spill: Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes, or Deepwater Horizon?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a major oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Cleanup and recovery from an oil spill

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Major oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Spilt oil

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Spilt oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Spilt oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Spilt oil

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Spilt oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: evaporation and biodegradation),

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: evaporation and biodegradation),

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Kuwaiti oil lakes,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Kuwaiti oil fires, Kuwaiti oil lakes,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: insulating ability,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills

text: There are dozens of different transport models that can be generally grouped by pollutants addressed, complexity of pollutant sources, whether the model is steady state or dynamic, and time period modeled. Another important designation is whether the model is distributed (i.e. capable of predicting multiple points within a river) or lumped. In a basic model, for example, only one pollutant might be addressed from a simple point discharge into the receiving waters. In the most complex of models, various line source inputs from surface runoff might be added to multiple point sources, treating a variety of chemicals plus sediment in a dynamic environment including vertical river stratification and interactions of pollutants with in-stream biota. In addition watershed groundwater may also be included. The model is termed "physically based" if its parameters can be measured in the field.

text: There are dozens of different transport models that can be generally grouped by

text: pollutants

text: addressed, complexity of pollutant sources, whether the model is steady state or dynamic, and time period modeled. Another important designation is whether the model is distributed (i.e. capable of predicting multiple points within a river) or lumped. In a basic model, for example, only one pollutant might be addressed from a simple point discharge into the

text: receiving water

text: s. In the most complex of models, various

text: line source

text: inputs from

text: surface runoff

text: might be added to multiple

text: point source

text: s, treating a variety of

text: chemical

text: s plus

text: sediment

text: in a dynamic environment including vertical river stratification and interactions of pollutants with in-stream

text: biota

text: . In addition

text: watershed

text: groundwater

text: may also be included. The model is termed "physically based" if its parameters can be measured in the field.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a simple point discharge

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: watershed groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: only one pollutant might be addressed from a simple point discharge into the receiving waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: watershed groundwater may also be included

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lagoons

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: transport models that can be generally grouped by pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: basic model

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does water pollution contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: transport models

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: complex of pollutant sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: complexity of pollutant sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: basic model

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: watershed groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: distributed

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in-stream biota

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point discharge

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant sources

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharge

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The model is termed "physically based"

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollutants with in-stream biota.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: point discharge into the receiving waters.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: multiple point sources,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: "physically based"

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "physically based"

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutants with in-stream biota.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: complexity of pollutant sources,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "physically based"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "physically based"

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: discharge into the receiving waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: watershed groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: In a basic model,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants with in-stream biota.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutants addressed, complexity of pollutant sources,

text: Other than near its source, the Liane's water quality was mediocre to highly polluted during the years 1980-1990, mainly as a result of industrial and urban waste. Towns and industries are now polluting less, but ploughing has conquered land from farming and pasture which have been pushed back in this region, and farmland erosion and fields which are kept barren in winter and autumn are a cause of the Liane's almost constant turbidity. In 2005, the Liane remained turbid and its French water quality grade insatisfaisante (unsatisfactory), with too much nitrates and organic substances from Carly onwards, according to the water agency. At the mouth at Boulogne, the Liane's waters are graded as mauvaise (bad), with all the indicators being bad: macro-pollutants, organic and oxidizable substances, azot substances (nitrates) and phosphoric substances.

text: Other than near its

text: source

text: , the Liane's water quality was mediocre to highly

text: polluted

text: during the years 1980-1990, mainly as a result of

text: industrial

text: and

text: urban waste

text: . Towns and industries are now polluting less, but ploughing has conquered land from farming and pasture which have been pushed back in this region, and farmland erosion and fields which are kept barren in winter and autumn are a cause of the Liane's almost constant turbidity. In 2005, the Liane remained turbid and its French water quality grade insatisfaisante (unsatisfactory), with too much nitrates and organic substances from Carly onwards, according to the water agency. At the mouth at Boulogne, the Liane's waters are graded as mauvaise (bad), with all the indicators being bad: macro-pollutants, organic and oxidizable substances, azot substances (nitrates) and phosphoric substances.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: near its source

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and urban waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the reason for the Liane's almost constant turbidity?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a macro-pollutant: organic and oxidizable substances, azot substances (nitrates) and phosphoric substances?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of the Liane's almost constant turbidity?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of the Liane's almost constant turbidity?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial and urban waste

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and urban waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Boulogne

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial and urban waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and urban waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial and urban waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1980-1990,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: near its source,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: farmland erosion

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mediocre to highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: mediocre to highly polluted during the years 1980-1990,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: farmland erosion and fields which are kept barren in winter

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: mediocre to highly polluted during the years 1980-1990,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ploughing

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oxidizable substances,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Boulogne,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: near its source,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial and urban waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial and urban waste.

text: Many industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants led to heavy pollution of the Kocher. In 1984, the Kocher was declared the most polluted river in the administrative district of Stuttgart. After only a six years remediation project, the water quality significantly improved and today the Kocher is only moderately polluted. The mostly brown color of the Kocher comes from mud in the water and does not mean bad water quality.

text: Many industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants led to heavy pollution of the Kocher. In 1984, the Kocher was declared the most polluted river in the administrative district of Stuttgart. After only a six years remediation project, the water quality significantly improved and today the Kocher is only moderately polluted. The mostly brown color of the Kocher comes from mud in the water and does not mean bad water quality.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what area?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley or poor sewage plants?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the main cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients for the Kocher: animal waste, fertilizers, or mud?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of thermal pollution: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: industrial sites, sewage plants, or lakes?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Kocher?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial sites

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial site

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Why was the Kocher declared the most polluted river

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Many industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mud in the water and does not mean bad water quality.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Many industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: moderately polluted.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: mud in the water and does not mean bad water quality.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: moderately polluted.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Many industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: mud

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Stuttgart.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Many industrial sites in the upper Kocher valley and poor sewage plants

text: Intensive agriculture in the Vakhsh basin has left the river polluted with fertilizers, pesticides, and salts. Also, chemicals have leached into groundwater from the heavy industries near the Vakhsh’s dams, which has in turn contaminated surface water. However, ever since Tajikistan lost their Soviet agricultural subsidies with the breakup of the Soviet Union, farms have not been able to afford as many fertilizers or pesticides as before, thus decreasing levels of pollution in the river. The 2008 financial crisis has further increased poverty, which in turn has further decreased pollution.

text: Intensive agriculture in the Vakhsh basin has left the river polluted with fertilizers, pesticides, and salts. Also, chemicals have leached into groundwater from the heavy industries near the Vakhsh’s dams, which has in turn contaminated surface water. However, ever since Tajikistan lost their Soviet agricultural subsidies with the

text: breakup of the Soviet Union

text: , farms have not been able to afford as many fertilizers or pesticides as before, thus decreasing levels of pollution in the river. The

text: 2008 financial crisis

text: has further increased poverty, which in turn has further decreased pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals that leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what part of the world?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heavy industries near the Vakhsh’s dams

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, or salts?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What has leached into groundwater from the heavy industries near the Vakhsh’s dams?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: fertilizers, pesticides, or salts?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, or salts?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, or salts?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, or salts?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: salts

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Vakhsh basin

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated surface water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a heavy industry: nuclear power plants, heavy industries, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the passage imply?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Intensive agriculture in the Vakhsh basin

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heavy industries near the Vakhsh’s dams,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: chemicals have leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemicals have leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: chemicals have leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemicals have leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: salts.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Vakhsh basin

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemicals have leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, and salts.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated surface water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Intensive agriculture

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemicals have leached into groundwater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Intensive agriculture

text: In response to water pollution and flooding challenges, the Government of Argentina (GoA) is working with the World Bank to address industrial water pollution by providing technical assistance and mentoring to the 50 worst industrial polluters which represent 95% of the total effluent. Oversight and monitoring is provided by the Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin Authority (ACUMAR). The Urban Flood Prevention and Drainage Program (APL) is the government's commitment to flood prevention and risk management and falls within the framework of the Buenos Aires Hydraulic Master Plan. The "Master Plan" focuses on implementing non-structural measures throughout the entire city.

text: In response to water pollution and flooding challenges, the Government of Argentina (GoA) is working with the

text: World Bank

text: to address industrial water pollution by providing technical assistance and mentoring to the 50 worst industrial polluters which represent 95% of the total

text: effluent

text: . Oversight and monitoring is provided by the Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin Authority (ACUMAR). The Urban Flood Prevention and Drainage Program (APL) is the government's commitment to flood prevention and risk management and falls within the framework of the Buenos Aires Hydraulic Master Plan. The "Master Plan" focuses on implementing non-structural measures throughout the entire city.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which industrial polluters represent 95% of the total effluent?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Buenos Aires

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: Agricultural pollution, urban flooding, or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: industrial water pollution, flooding challenges, or the Urban Flood Prevention and Drainage Program?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the Urban Flood Prevention and Drainage Program (APL)?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial polluter

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: nuclear power plants or nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Government of Argentina is working with the World Bank to address industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 50 worst industrial polluters

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: 50 worst industrial polluters

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial polluters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: flooding challenges,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 50 worst industrial polluters

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution and flooding challenges, the Government of Argentina

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-structural measures

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 50 worst industrial polluters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial polluters which represent 95% of the total effluent.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Flood Prevention and Drainage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: non-structural

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: flooding

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial water pollution

text: In 1989 he ran for Mayor of the Municipal Chamber of Lisbon (Mayor of Lisbon) but lost to Jorge Sampaio, though he did win a seat as City Councilor (Vereador). In that campaign he took a plunge into the waters of the Tagus River to prove they were not polluted despite claims to the contrary.

text: In 1989 he ran for

text: Mayor

text: of the

text: Municipal Chamber

text: of

text: Lisbon

text: Mayor of Lisbon

text: ) but lost to

text: Jorge Sampaio

text: , though he did win a seat as

text: City Council

text: or (

text: Vereador

text: ). In that campaign he took a plunge into the waters of the

text: Tagus River

text: to prove they were not

text: polluted

text: despite claims to the contrary.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a man taking a plunge into the waters of the Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Jorge Sampaio,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waters of the Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: he took a plunge into the waters of the Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters of the Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters of the Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waters of the Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: waters of the Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: claims to the contrary.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Tagus River

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Tagus River to prove they were not polluted

text: While drinking water is good in many parts of the country, there are still many concerns about the quality of water in streams and lakes. It has been estimated that surface water pollution is a threefold problem. Untreated effluents from urban wastewater (only 3% of wastewaters receive treatment) account for 20% of the problem, 40% from solid waste and industrial effluents (heavy metals are the primary culprit), and 40% from the agricultural sector. In the agriculture sector alone, 70% of pollution comes from debris of coffee plantations. Water basins that are receiving large quantities of contaminated runoff include the Grande de Tárcoles and Large Terraba rivers.

text: While drinking water is good in many parts of the country, there are still many concerns about the quality of water in streams and lakes. It has been estimated that surface water pollution is a threefold problem. Untreated effluents from urban

text: wastewater

text: (only 3% of wastewaters receive treatment) account for 20% of the problem, 40% from solid waste and industrial

text: effluents

text: (heavy metals are the primary culprit), and 40% from the agricultural sector. In the agriculture sector alone, 70% of pollution comes from debris of coffee plantations. Water basins that are receiving large quantities of contaminated runoff include the Grande de Tárcoles and Large Terraba rivers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of surface water pollution: urban wastewater, solid waste or industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of surface water pollution: solid waste and industrial effluents or animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water pollution is a threefold problem

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 40% from the agricultural sector

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated effluents

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Untreated effluents from urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated effluents from urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of surface water pollution: urban wastewater, solid waste or industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: debris of coffee plantations.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 40% from solid waste and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 40% from the agricultural sector.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 40% from the agricultural sector.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Untreated effluents from urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: surface water pollution is a threefold problem.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 40% from solid waste and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 40% from the agricultural sector.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: streams and lakes.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Untreated effluents from urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 40% from the agricultural sector.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Untreated effluents from urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: surface water pollution is a threefold problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Untreated effluents from urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: streams and lakes.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: solid waste and industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: debris of coffee plantations.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: (heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface water pollution is a threefold problem.

text: The legal framework referred to as the "Clean Water Act" (CWA) has its statutory basis in the Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which was the first federal regulation designed to address water pollution.  The Clean Water Act has been amended many times, but the CWA amendments of 1972 provide the core statutory basis for the regulation of point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit program. The CWA amendments of 1972 were also the first instance where Congress acknowledged the problem of NPS water pollution through the passage of section 208 of the CWA. Congress passed additional amendments to the CWA in 1987 that address NPS water pollution. This section will chronologically address the parts of the CWA that regulate NPS water pollution.

text: The legal framework referred to as the "

text: Clean Water Act

text: " (CWA) has its

text: statutory

text: basis in the Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which was the first federal regulation designed to address water pollution.  The Clean Water Act has been amended many times, but the CWA amendments of 1972 provide the core statutory basis for the regulation of point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit program. The CWA amendments of 1972 were also the first instance where Congress acknowledged the problem of NPS water pollution through the passage of section 208 of the CWA. Congress passed additional amendments to the CWA in 1987 that address NPS water pollution. This section will chronologically address the parts of the CWA that regulate NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CWA amendments of 1972

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CWA amendments of 1972

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: CWA amendments of 1972 provide the core statutory basis for the regulation of point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit program

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: context: The legal framework referred to as the "Clean Water Act" (CWA) has its statutory basis in the Water Pollution Control Act of 1948

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was the first federal regulation designed to address water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: CWA amendments of 1972

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What causes water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: CWA amendments of 1972 provide the core statutory basis

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Context: The legal framework referred to as the "Clean Water Act" (CWA) has its statutory basis in the Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which was the first federal regulation designed to address water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: context: Oil leaks and spills occur only in the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Context: The Clean Water Act has its statutory basis in the Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which is the first federal regulation designed to address water pollution. The CWA amendments of 1972 provide the core statutory basis for the regulation of point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit program. The CWA amendments of 1972 were also the first instance where Congress acknowledged the problem of NPS water pollution through the passage of section 208 of the CWA. Congress passed additional amendments to the CWA in 1987 that address NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the definition of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CWA amendments of 1972

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: context: The Clean Water Act has its statutory basis in the Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which was the first federal regulation designed to address water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Clean Water Act has its statutory basis in the Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit program

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: CWA amendments of 1972 were also the first instance where Congress acknowledged the problem of NPS water pollution through the passage of section 208 of the CWA

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The CWA amendments of 1972 provide the core statutory basis for the regulation of point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: "Clean Water Act"

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: "Clean Water Act"

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "Clean Water Act"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "Clean Water Act"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source water pollution and created the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: National Pollution Discharge

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS water pollution

text: The command-and-control permitting structure of the Clean Water Act (CWA) provides the basis for nearly all regulation of CAFOs in the United States. Generally speaking, the CWA prohibits the discharge of pollution to the "waters of the United States" from any "point source," unless the discharge is authorized by a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the EPA (or a state delegated by the EPA). CAFOs are explicitly listed as a "point source" in the CWA. Unauthorized discharges made from CAFOs (and other point sources) violate the CWA, even if the discharges are "unplanned or accidental." CAFOs that do not apply for NPDES permits "operate at their own risk because any discharge from an unpermitted CAFO (other than agricultural stormwater) is a violation of the CWA subject to enforcement action, including third party citizen suits."

text: The command-and-control permitting structure of the

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA) provides the basis for nearly all regulation of CAFOs in the United States. Generally speaking, the CWA prohibits the discharge of pollution to the "waters of the United States" from any "point source," unless the discharge is authorized by a

text: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES) permit issued by the EPA (or a state delegated by the EPA). CAFOs are explicitly listed as a "point source" in the CWA. Unauthorized discharges made from CAFOs (and other point sources) violate the CWA, even if the discharges are "unplanned or accidental." CAFOs that do not apply for NPDES permits "operate at their own risk because any discharge from an unpermitted CAFO (other than agricultural

text: stormwater

text: ) is a violation of the CWA subject to enforcement action, including third party citizen suits."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the CWA prohibit?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the CWA prohibit?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the CWA prohibit?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waters of the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural stormwater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the CWA prohibit?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: CAFOs in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: CAFOs that do not apply for NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural stormwater)

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: agricultural stormwater)

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: CAFOs in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "point source,"

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "waters of the United States"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "waters of the United States"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "waters of the United States"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CAFOs in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "waters of the United States"

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: stormwater)

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "point source,"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: "waters of the United States"

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "point source,"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stormwater)

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural stormwater)

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "point source,"

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "waters of the United States"

text: The Najafgarh drain or Najafgarh nallah (nallah in Hindi means drain) is just another name for the River Sahibi which continues its flow through Delhi where it is channelled due to control floods, it is a tributary to River Yamuna in which it outfalls here. Within Delhi it is erroneously called "Najafgarh drain" or "Najafgarh nallah"', it gets this name from the once famous and huge Najafgarh lake near the town of Najafgarh in southwest Delhi and within urbanised Delhi it is the Indian capital's most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. A January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board clubs this drain with 13 other highly polluted wetlands under category "D" for assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats.

text: The Najafgarh drain or Najafgarh nallah (nallah in

text: Hindi

text: means drain) is just another name for the

text: River Sahibi

text: which continues its flow through

text: Delhi

text: where it is channelled due to control floods, it is a

text: tributary

text: to River Yamuna in which it outfalls here. Within Delhi it is erroneously called "Najafgarh drain" or "Najafgarh nallah"', it gets this name from the once famous and huge

text: Najafgarh lake

text: near the town of

text: Najafgarh

text: in southwest Delhi and within urbanised Delhi it is the Indian capital's most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. A January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board clubs this drain with 13 other highly polluted wetlands under category "D" for assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in wildlife habitats

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the Indian capital's most polluted water body?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Delhi

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: within urbanised Delhi

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Najafgarh drain

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "D"

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: "D"

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: River Sahibi

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Najafgarh drain

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "D"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "D"

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: wetlands in wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Delhi

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands in wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: control floods,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

text: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory- Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network- Paper shredder- Paper towel- Paperless office- Parametrization (climate)- Paraquat- Partial Test Ban Treaty- Partial zero-emissions vehicle- Particle radiation- Particulate- Passenger pigeon- Passive solar- Peak grain- Peak water- Pebble bed reactor- Percy Schmeiser- Periodicals- Permaculture- Permanent crop- Permeable paving- Persistent Organic Pollutant- Persistent organic pollutants- Pest (animal)- Pest control- Pesticide- Pesticide misuse- Pesticide poisoning- Pesticide side effects- Pesticide toxicity to bees- Pesticides- Phagy- Phytotreatment- Pigovian tax- Pioneer plant- Pioneer species- Planetary boundary layer- Planetary ecosynthesis- Planetary engineering- Planetary protection- Planned obsolescence- Plastic- Plastic bullet- Plastic goods- Plastic mulch- Plastic recycling- Plastic shopping bag- Plastic wrap- Poaching- Point of no return- Political ecology- Pollinator decline- Pollutant- Polluter Pays- Polluter pays principle- Pollution- Polychlorinated biphenyl- Polyculture- Polymer chemistry- Polymer clay- Polymer degradation- Polymer solar cells- Polystyrene- Polyvinyl chloride- POP Air Pollution Protocol- Population- Population control- Population decline- Population density- Population growth- Population growth rate- Population process- Population size- Population statistics- Population transfer- Population viability analysis- Post-industrial economy- Post-industrial society- Power station- Precautionary principle- Preservationist- Property and Environment Research Center- Protected area- Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty- Pulpwood- Quality of life

text: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory

text: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network

text: Paper shredder

text: Paper towel

text: Paperless office

text: Parametrization (climate)

text: Paraquat

text: Partial Test Ban Treaty

text: Partial zero-emissions vehicle

text: Particle radiation

text: Particulate

text: Passenger pigeon

text: Passive solar

text: Peak grain

text: Peak water

text: Pebble bed reactor

text: Percy Schmeiser

text: Periodicals

text: Permaculture

text: Permanent crop

text: Permeable paving

text: Persistent Organic Pollutant

text: Persistent organic pollutants

text: Pest (animal)

text: Pest control

text: Pesticide

text: Pesticide misuse

text: Pesticide poisoning

text: Pesticide side effects

text: Pesticide toxicity to bees

text: Pesticides

text: Phagy

text: Phytotreatment

text: Pigovian tax

text: Pioneer plant

text: Pioneer species

text: Planetary boundary layer

text: Planetary ecosynthesis

text: Planetary engineering

text: Planetary protection

text: Planned obsolescence

text: Plastic

text: Plastic bullet

text: Plastic goods

text: Plastic mulch

text: Plastic recycling

text: Plastic shopping bag

text: Plastic wrap

text: Poaching

text: Point of no return

text: Political ecology

text: Pollinator decline

text: Pollutant

text: Polluter Pays

text: Polluter pays principle

text: Pollution

text: Polychlorinated biphenyl

text: Polyculture

text: Polymer chemistry

text: Polymer clay

text: Polymer degradation

text: Polymer solar cells

text: Polystyrene

text: Polyvinyl chloride

text: POP Air Pollution Protocol

text: Population

text: Population control

text: Population decline

text: Population density

text: Population growth

text: Population growth rate

text: Population process

text: Population size

text: Population statistics

text: Population transfer

text: Population viability analysis

text: Post-industrial economy

text: Post-industrial society

text: Power station

text: Precautionary principle

text: Preservationist

entity_name: Property and Environment Research Center

text: Property and Environment Research Center

text: Protected area

entity_name: Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty

text: Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty

text: Pulpwood

text: Quality of life

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Particulate

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Polystyrene

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Point of no return

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Permeable paving

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Permaculture

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Paraquat

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Passenger pigeon

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Permaculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Paraquat

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Paraquat

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Permeable paving

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Particulate

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point of no return

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Point of no return

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Particulate

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: POP

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Power station-

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Power station-

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Polluter pays principle- Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Population-

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Pollinator decline-

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Antarctic Treaty-

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Power station-

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Peak water-

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution-

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Pollutant-

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Power station-

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Polychlorinated biphenyl-

text: Some statutes strengthen common law rules imposing liability for environmental damage. Regulations issued under other statutes are intended to increase the effectiveness of liability rules by requiring that facilities seeking permits to handle hazardous materials have sufficient insurance or other resources to pay for potential damage caused by their activities.Liability guides compensation when polluters are sued. Liability could be strict (pay for any damages), or negotiable with the victims. However, private lawsuits are a difficult way to resolve nonpoint source pollution because it is difficult to prove NPS pollution was the proximate cause of damages.  The inability to trace nonpoint sources could greatly weaken the effectiveness of liability. Agriculture is a major source for nonpoint pollution sources, including nutrients, sediments, pesticides and salts, etc. Disaster insurance for agricultural sector could be necessary for preventing nonpoint pollution based on its characteristics. The uncertainty associate with nonpoint pollution may demand an “insurance policy” to protect water quality.

text: Some statutes strengthen common law rules imposing liability for environmental damage. Regulations issued under other statutes are intended to increase the effectiveness of liability rules by requiring that facilities seeking permits to handle hazardous materials have sufficient insurance or other resources to pay for potential damage caused by their activities.Liability guides compensation when polluters are sued. Liability could be strict (pay for any damages), or negotiable with the victims. However, private lawsuits are a difficult way to resolve nonpoint source pollution because it is difficult to prove NPS pollution was the proximate cause of damages.  The inability to trace nonpoint sources could greatly weaken the effectiveness of liability. Agriculture is a major source for nonpoint pollution sources, including nutrients, sediments, pesticides and salts, etc. Disaster insurance for agricultural sector could be necessary for preventing nonpoint pollution based on its characteristics. The uncertainty associate with nonpoint pollution may demand an “insurance policy” to protect water quality.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Nonpoint pollution is a type of

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Liability guides compensation when polluters are sued.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: it is difficult to prove NPS pollution was the proximate cause of damages

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint pollution?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint pollution: nutrients, sediments, pesticides and salts, etc.?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Liability guides compensation when polluters are sued.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Liability guides compensation when polluters are sued

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nutrients, sediments, pesticides and salts

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it difficult to prove NPS pollution was the proximate cause of damages

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nutrients, sediments, pesticides and salts,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Disaster insurance for agricultural sector could be necessary for preventing nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Disaster insurance

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint pollution may demand an “insurance policy” to protect water quality.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: “insurance policy” to protect water quality.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water quality.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nutrients, sediments, pesticides and salts,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonpoint pollution may demand an “insurance policy” to protect water quality.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nonpoint pollution may demand an “insurance policy” to protect water quality.

text: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land, since they can spread for hundreds of nautical miles in a thin oil slick which can cover beaches with a thin coating of oil. These can kill seabirds, mammals, shellfish and other organisms they coat. Oil spills on land are more readily containable if a makeshift earth dam can be rapidly bulldozed around the spill site before most of the oil escapes, and land animals can avoid the oil more easily.

text: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land, since they can spread for hundreds of nautical miles in a thin

text: oil slick

text: which can cover beaches with a thin coating of oil. These can kill seabirds, mammals, shellfish and other organisms they coat. Oil spills on land are more readily containable if a makeshift earth dam can be rapidly

text: bulldozed

text: around the spill site before most of the oil escapes, and land animals can avoid the oil more easily.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can kill seabirds, mammals, shellfish and other organisms they coat

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can kill seabirds, mammals, and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What can kill seabirds, mammals, shellfish and other organisms they coat?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: What can kill seabirds, mammals and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil spills on land

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills at sea are generally much more damaging than those on land,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: land animals can avoid the oil more easily.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: seabirds,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills at sea

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills

text: While WSS improvements were exceptional, the traditional water management approach did not account for domestic and industrial wastewater treatment and non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies. These systems were viewed as separate and the management strategy did not account for treatment facilities, local streams, and overall water quality within them. The philosophy is evolving however, and water resources management practice is becoming more of an integrated approach taking into account a multi-sectoral approach looking at water supply, wastewater treatment plant (WWTP), drainage and irrigation as one entity. According to pollution control work presented by a team of researchers at the British Hydrological Society symposium in 2008, there is a need to consider the sewer system, the WWTP, and the river as one system. These developments in the Bogotá water management system offer multiple opportunities to incorporate integrated methodologies both now and in the future.

text: While WSS improvements were exceptional, the traditional water management approach did not account for domestic and industrial wastewater treatment and non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies. These systems were viewed as separate and the management strategy did not account for treatment facilities, local streams, and overall water quality within them. The philosophy is evolving however, and water resources management practice is becoming more of an integrated approach taking into account a multi-sectoral approach looking at water supply, wastewater treatment plant (WWTP), drainage and irrigation as one entity. According to pollution control work presented by a team of researchers at the British Hydrological Society symposium in 2008, there is a need to consider the sewer system, the WWTP, and the river as one system. These developments in the Bogotá water management system offer multiple opportunities to incorporate integrated methodologies both now and in the future.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does the traditional water management approach result in the environmental degradation of water bodies?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of non-point sources pollution control?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does thermal pollution kill fish?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does non-point sources pollution control include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: environmental degradation of water bodies

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Does the traditional water management approach take into account a multi-sectoral approach

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: non-point sources pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: environmental degradation of water bodies

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial wastewater treatment and non-point sources pollution control

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: irrigation as one entity.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wastewater treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: drainage and irrigation as one entity.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic and industrial wastewater treatment and non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-point sources pollution control resulting in the environmental degradation of water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: streams,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: environmental degradation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: environmental degradation of water bodies.

text: In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is charged with regulating stormwater pursuant to the Clean Water Act (CWA). The goal of the CWA is to restore all "Waters of the United States" to their "fishable" and "swimmable" conditions. Point source discharges, which originate mostly from municipal wastewater (sewage) and industrial wastewater discharges, have been regulated since enactment of the CWA in 1972. Pollutant loadings from these sources are tightly controlled through the issuance of National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits. However, despite these controls, thousands of water bodies in the U.S. remain classified as "impaired," meaning that they contain pollutants at levels higher than is considered safe by EPA for the intended beneficial uses of the water. Much of this impairment is due to polluted runoff.

text: In the

text: United States

text: , the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) is charged with

text: regulating

text: stormwater pursuant to the

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA). The goal of the CWA is to restore all "Waters of the United States" to their "fishable" and "swimmable" conditions. Point source discharges, which originate mostly from municipal

text: wastewater

text: sewage

text: ) and industrial wastewater discharges, have been regulated since enactment of the CWA in 1972. Pollutant loadings from these sources are tightly controlled through the issuance of National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (

text: NPDES

text: ) permits. However, despite these controls, thousands of water bodies in the U.S. remain classified as "impaired," meaning that they contain pollutants at levels higher than is considered safe by EPA for the intended beneficial uses of the water. Much of this impairment is due to polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point source discharges, which originate mostly from municipal wastewater (sewage) and industrial wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the CWA was enacted?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of Point source discharges: municipal wastewater (sewage) or industrial wastewater discharges?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: municipal wastewater (sewage) or industrial wastewater discharges?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the goal of the CWA?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: impaired

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Point source discharges

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: impaired

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater discharge

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: beneficial uses of the water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the goal of the CWA?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal wastewater (sewage) and industrial wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: thousands of water bodies

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wastewater (sewage) and industrial wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Point source discharges,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Point source discharges,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Point source discharges,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: United States,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "fishable"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Point source discharges,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source discharges,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "impaired,"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal wastewater (sewage) and industrial wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: runoff.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: beneficial uses

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted runoff.

text: A total of 145,000 square kilometers of shallow waters along China's vast coast failed to meet national quality standards for clean oceanic water, of which 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted. These severely polluted water areas included East Liaoning, Bohai and Hangzhou bays, and the estuaries of Yellow, Yangtze and Zhujiang rivers, as well as inshore areas of major coastal cities. Content of major pollutants, such as inorganic nitrogen and phosphate, remains high in contaminated seawater. During the past 50 years, the inshore ecosystem had seen 50 percent of coastal wetlands disappear in excessive reclamation and 80 percent of coral reefs and mangroves destroyed.

text: A total of 145,000 square kilometers of shallow waters along China's vast coast failed to meet national quality standards for clean oceanic water, of which 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted. These severely polluted water areas included East Liaoning, Bohai and Hangzhou bays, and the estuaries of Yellow, Yangtze and Zhujiang rivers, as well as inshore areas of major coastal cities. Content of major pollutants, such as inorganic nitrogen and phosphate, remains high in contaminated seawater. During the past 50 years, the inshore ecosystem had seen 50 percent of coastal wetlands disappear in excessive

text: reclamation

text: and 80 percent of coral reefs and mangroves destroyed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphate

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of major pollutants: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of major pollutants, such as inorganic nitrogen and phosphate, remains high in contaminated seawater?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a major pollutants, such as inorganic nitrogen and phosphate?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does water pollution contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a major pollutants, such as inorganic nitrogen and phosphate, remains high in contaminated seawater?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate, or seawater?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: seawater were seriously polluted

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphate

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: seriously polluted

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: shallow waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: major coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphate

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phosphate

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of major pollutants: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate or seawater?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 145,000 square kilometers of shallow waters along China's vast coast

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated seawater.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 50 percent of coastal wetlands disappear in excessive reclamation

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 50 percent of coastal wetlands disappear in excessive reclamation

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 50 percent of coastal wetlands disappear in excessive reclamation

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Yellow, Yangtze and Zhujiang

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oceanic water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: contaminated seawater.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 50 percent of coastal wetlands disappear in excessive reclamation

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: East Liaoning, Bohai and Hangzhou bays,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: inshore areas of major coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Yellow, Yangtze and Zhujiang rivers,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated seawater.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: inorganic nitrogen and phosphate,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 29,000 square kilometers of seawater were seriously polluted.

text: Entamoeba moshkovskii is transmitted by contact or ingestion of any unclean water sources. It is known to be found in areas with polluted water such as brackish coastal pools, river line sediments, and originally sewage.

text: Entamoeba moshkovskii is transmitted by contact or ingestion of any unclean water sources. It is known to be found in areas with polluted water such as

text: brackish

text: coastal pools, river line

text: sediments

text: , and originally

text: sewage

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unclean water sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unclean water sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: brackish coastal pools, river line sediments, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of Entamoeba moshkovskii?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unclean water sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unclean

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unclean water sources

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted water such as brackish coastal pools,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Entamoeba moshkovskii

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unclean water sources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Entamoeba moshkovskii

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Entamoeba moshkovskii

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Entamoeba moshkovskii

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: brackish coastal pools,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: brackish coastal pools,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: brackish coastal pools, river line sediments, and originally sewage.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: brackish coastal pools, river line sediments,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Entamoeba moshkovskii

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: unclean water sources.

text: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers can pollute ports, waterways and oceans. In many instances vessels intentionally discharge illegal wastes despite foreign and domestic regulation prohibiting such actions. It has been estimated that container ships lose over 10,000 containers at sea each year (usually during  storms). Ships also create noise pollution that disturbs natural wildlife, and water from ballast tanks can spread harmful algae and other invasive species.

text: Discharge of cargo residues from

text: bulk carrier

text: s can pollute ports, waterways and oceans. In many instances vessels intentionally discharge illegal wastes despite foreign and domestic regulation prohibiting such actions. It has been estimated that

text: container ship

text: s lose over 10,000

text: containers

text: at sea each year (usually during  storms). Ships also create

text: noise pollution

text: that disturbs natural wildlife, and water from

text: ballast

text: tanks can spread harmful

text: algae

text: and other

text: invasive species

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ships also create noise pollution that disturbs natural wildlife

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: ballast tanks or cargo residues from bulk carriers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ballast tanks or animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution does discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers cause?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: How does this affect the environment?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Discharge of cargo residues

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: ballast tanks

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: harmful algae

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: bulk carrier

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: ballast tanks, noise pollution, or ships?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: during storms).

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: In many instances vessels intentionally discharge illegal wastes

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: vessels intentionally discharge illegal wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: bulk carriers can pollute ports, waterways and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: algae and other invasive species.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ports, waterways and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ballast tanks can spread harmful algae and other invasive species.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waterways and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: vessels intentionally discharge illegal wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: invasive species.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: ballast tanks can spread harmful algae

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ballast tanks

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waterways and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Discharge of cargo residues from bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful algae and other invasive species.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: bulk carriers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ballast tanks can spread harmful algae and other invasive species.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ports, waterways and oceans.

text: Environment - current issues: air pollution, especially in urban areas, from vehicle emissions, refinery operations, and industrial effluents; deforestation; overgrazing; desertification; oil pollution in the Persian Gulf; wetland losses from drought; soil degradation (salination); inadequate supplies of potable water; water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste; urbanization. Iran ranked worst in the world for soil erosion in 2011.

text: Environment - current issues:

text: air pollution

text: , especially in urban areas, from vehicle emissions, refinery operations, and industrial effluents; deforestation; overgrazing; desertification; oil pollution in the Persian Gulf; wetland losses from drought; soil degradation (salination); inadequate supplies of potable water; water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste; urbanization. Iran ranked worst in the world for soil erosion in 2011.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Persian Gulf

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: vehicle emissions, refinery operations, and industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage and industrial waste or urbanization?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not an example of soil degradation?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage and industrial waste or urbanization?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage and industrial waste or urbanization?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is soil degradation (salination) a problem?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil pollution in the Persian Gulf

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: deforestation and overgrazing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: vehicle emissions, refinery operations, and industrial effluents;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluents;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: desertification;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vehicle emissions, refinery operations, and industrial effluents;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: vehicle emissions, refinery operations, and industrial effluents;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Iran ranked worst in the world for soil erosion in 2011.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil pollution in the Persian Gulf;

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Persian Gulf;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil pollution in the Persian Gulf;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil degradation (salination);

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Persian Gulf;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: soil degradation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution from raw sewage and industrial waste;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: raw sewage and industrial waste;

text: Numerous spills have resulted from damage to Iraq’s oil infrastructure, and the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries has led to pollution from those installations.

text: Numerous spills have resulted from damage to Iraq’s oil infrastructure, and the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries has led to pollution from those installations.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Iraq’s oil infrastructure

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Iraq

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Iraqi refineries polluting the water of a city

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: lack of water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Iraq

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is an example of

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil refinery

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: damage to Iraq’s oil infrastructure,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Iraq’s oil infrastructure,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Numerous spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Numerous spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Numerous spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Numerous spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil infrastructure, and the lack of water treatment facilities at Iraqi refineries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the lack of water treatment facilities

text: An optimal economical trading ratio for tradable permits, like through the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), which defines allowable emissions or loading amount for polluters that hold a permit. The number of polluters then becomes the key factor for this instrument. Based on the stochastic nature of nonpoint pollution, NPDES permit system for point sources can not simply be used on nonpoint sources. Although many literature reviews mention tradable permits between point sources and nonpoint sources, unfortunately, current economic literature provides little guidance as to how to set trading ratios. Important factors like environmental risk and relative contributions to ambient pollution are critical to designing the appropriate ratio.

text: An optimal economical trading ratio for tradable permits, like through the

text: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES), which defines allowable emissions or loading amount for polluters that hold a permit. The number of polluters then becomes the key factor for this instrument. Based on the stochastic nature of nonpoint pollution, NPDES permit system for

text: point sources

text: can not simply be used on nonpoint sources. Although many literature reviews mention tradable permits between point sources and nonpoint sources, unfortunately, current economic literature provides little guidance as to how to set trading ratios. Important factors like environmental risk and relative contributions to ambient pollution are critical to designing the appropriate ratio.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: NPDES permit system for point sources can not simply be used on point sources

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of nonpoint pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nonpoint sources can not simply be used on nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does NPDES permit system for point sources mean?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: emissions

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPDES permit system for point sources can not simply be used on nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources can not simply be used on nonpoint sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint sources.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: National Pollutant Discharge

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: National Pollutant Discharge

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: emissions

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nonpoint pollution,

text: Environment Agency Wales' role included: reducing industry’s impacts on the environment, enforcing pollution legislation and reducing the harm caused by flooding and pollution incidents. It also oversaw the management of waste, water resources and freshwater fisheries; cleaning up rivers, coastal waters and contaminated land and improving wildlife habitats.

text: Environment Agency Wales' role included: reducing industry’s impacts on the environment, enforcing pollution legislation and reducing the harm caused by flooding and pollution incidents. It also oversaw the management of waste, water resources and freshwater fisheries; cleaning up rivers, coastal waters and contaminated land and improving wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: enforcing pollution legislation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: contaminated land or freshwater fisheries?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: waste, water resources or freshwater fisheries?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: waste, freshwater fisheries, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife habitats

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Environment Agency Wales' role included reducing industry’s impacts on the environment, enforcing pollution legislation

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Environment Agency Wales'

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers, coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: flooding and pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution incidents.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Environment Agency Wales'

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste, water resources and freshwater fisheries;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Environment Agency Wales'

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: reducing the harm caused by flooding and pollution incidents.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: flooding

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Environment Agency Wales'

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers, coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Environment Agency Wales'

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers, coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: freshwater fisheries;

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers, coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Environment Agency Wales'

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: rivers, coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: flooding

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: flooding

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Wales'

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: flooding and pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: flooding and pollution incidents. It also oversaw the management of waste,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: freshwater fisheries;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: cleaning up rivers, coastal waters

text: In 1968 - 1969 a study conducted by Metcalf and Eddy, under the auspices of the State Water Control Board, determined that water quality deterioration in the reservoir was caused by substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants and non-point sources of pollution.  Following the commissioning of UOSA, the water quality of the Occoquan Reservoir has greatly improved.

text: In 1968 - 1969 a study conducted by Metcalf and Eddy, under the auspices of the State Water Control Board, determined that water quality deterioration in the reservoir was caused by substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants and non-point sources of pollution.  Following the commissioning of UOSA, the water quality of the Occoquan Reservoir has greatly improved.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: substandard wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: non-point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: secondary wastewater treatment plants and non-point sources of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: substandard wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: substandard wastewater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: non-point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: substandard wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: substandard wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: substandard wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point sources of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water quality deterioration

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater discharges from 11 secondary wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: substandard wastewater discharges

text: The extensive mining and nickel processing has large impact on the local environment. The coastal waters and nearby land is contaminated by the pollution from mines and processing plants.

text: The extensive mining and nickel processing has large impact on the local environment. The coastal waters and nearby land is contaminated by the pollution from mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a large offshore drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining and processing nickel

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is true of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: mines, processing plants, or land?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining and nickel processing

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is contaminated

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mines and processing plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: processing plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining and processing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mine

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mining and nickel processing

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining and nickel processing

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: mining and nickel processing

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminated by the pollution from mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The extensive mining and nickel processing has large impact on the local environment.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mining and nickel processing has large impact on the local environment.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution from mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining and nickel processing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated by the pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mines and processing plants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: The coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The coastal waters

text: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) (101 H.R.1465, P.L. 101-380) was passed by the 101st United States Congress and signed by President George H. W. Bush. The Oil Pollution Act works to avoid oil spills from vessels and facilities by enforcing removal of spilled oil and assigning liability for the cost of cleanup and damages. The act requires specific operating procedures; defines responsible parties and financial liability; implements processes for measuring damages; specifies damages for which violators are liable; and establishes a fund for damages, cleanup, and removal costs. This statute has resulted in instrumental changes in the oil production, transportation, and distribution industries.

text: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) (101 H.R.1465, P.L. 101-380) was passed by the

text: 101st United States Congress

text: and signed by President

text: George H. W. Bush

text: . The Oil Pollution Act works to avoid oil spills from vessels and facilities by enforcing removal of spilled oil and assigning liability for the cost of cleanup and damages. The act requires specific operating procedures; defines responsible parties and financial liability; implements processes for measuring damages; specifies damages for which violators are liable; and establishes a fund for damages, cleanup, and removal costs. This statute has resulted in instrumental changes in the oil production, transportation, and distribution industries.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills from vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act work to avoid?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) work to avoid?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 work to avoid?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) work to avoid?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act work to avoid?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990 works to avoid oil spills from vessels and facilities by enforcing removal of spilled oil and assigning liability for the cost of cleanup and damages

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil production, transportation, and distribution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills from vessels and facilities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills from vessels and facilities

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: vessels and facilities

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 101-380)

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills from vessels and facilities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills from vessels and facilities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills from vessels and facilities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills

text: According to the Clean Water Act of 2004, the DENR (through the LLDA) shall implement a wastewater charge system in all management areas including the Laguna Lake region and Regional Industrial Centers through the collection of wastewater charges/fees. The system shall be established on the basis of payment to the government for discharging wastewater into the water bodies. Wastewater charges shall be established taking into consideration the following: a) to provide strong economic inducement for polluters to modify their production or management processes or to invest in pollution control technology in order to reduce the amount of water pollutants generated; b) to cover the cost of administering water quality management or improvement programs, including the cost of administering the discharge permitting and water pollution charge system; c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment, including the cost of rehabilitation; d) type of pollutant; e) classification of the receiving water body; and f) other special attributes of the water body.

text: According to the Clean Water Act of 2004, the DENR (through the LLDA) shall implement a wastewater charge system in all management areas including the Laguna Lake region and Regional Industrial Centers through the collection of wastewater charges/fees. The system shall be established on the basis of payment to the government for discharging wastewater into the water bodies. Wastewater charges shall be established taking into consideration the following: a) to provide strong economic inducement for polluters to modify their production or management processes or to invest in pollution control technology in order to reduce the amount of water pollutants generated; b) to cover the cost of administering water quality management or improvement programs, including the cost of administering the discharge permitting and water pollution charge system; c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment, including the cost of rehabilitation; d) type of pollutant; e) classification of the receiving water body; and f) other special attributes of the water body.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: type of pollutant

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Laguna Lake

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharging wastewater into the water bodies

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: c)

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: e) classification of the receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: f)

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: d

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: d)

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharging wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: d

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Regional Industrial Centers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: d) type of pollutant

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollutants generated;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Laguna Lake region and Regional Industrial Centers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharging wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution control technology

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: e) classification of the receiving water body;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: d) type of pollutant;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: d) type of pollutant;

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater into the water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: wastewater into the water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: d) type of pollutant;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: f) other special attributes of the water body.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: wastewater into the water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: e) classification of the receiving water body;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: wastewater into the water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: production or management processes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: d) type of pollutant;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: production or management processes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Regional Industrial Centers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant;

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: production or management processes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: c) reflect damages caused by water pollution on the surrounding environment,

text: In the 1970s, SkIO, in conjunction with the University of British Columbia and the Dept. of Fisheries for Scotland, initiated the Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment (CEPEX), which studied the responses of pelagic marine organisms when exposed to low, chronic levels of various pollutants. The studies were conducted in the open ocean, and the ecosystems were controlled by capturing water of various depths in large plastic enclosures.

text: In the 1970s, SkIO, in conjunction with the

text: University of British Columbia

text: and the Dept. of Fisheries for

text: Scotland

text: , initiated the Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment (CEPEX), which studied the responses of

text: pelagic

text: marine organisms when exposed to low, chronic levels of various pollutants. The studies were conducted in the open ocean, and the ecosystems were controlled by capturing water of various depths in large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: SkIO

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: open ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: large plastic enclosures

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial water pollution commonly includes toxic chemicals such as mercury

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pelagic marine organisms

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: open ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: plastic enclosures

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Chronic levels of various pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Controlled Ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: capturing water of various depths in large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment (CEPEX),

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: open ocean,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: capturing water of various depths in large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Controlled Ecosystem Pollution Experiment

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: capturing water of various depths in large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: open ocean,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: large plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plastic enclosures.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Controlled Ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: the ecosystems were controlled by capturing water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water of various depths in large plastic enclosures.

text: BES monitors water quality at three Tryon Creek sites. Two are near I-5 and Barbur Boulevard in the upper watershed, and the third is at Southwest Boones Ferry Road, about  from the mouth. BES looks at several indicators such as dissolved oxygen, nutrients, and total suspended solids. Diffuse pollution from nonpoint sources enters the creek from its urban surroundings. Point sources of pollution in the creek include two major upper-watershed stormwater outfalls draining  of the upper watershed and contributing about half of the creek's total suspended solids. As of 2004, the only water-quality indicator in the watershed that failed to meet minimal standards was the water temperature.

text: BES monitors water quality at three Tryon Creek sites. Two are near I-5 and Barbur Boulevard in the upper watershed, and the third is at Southwest Boones Ferry Road, about  from the mouth. BES looks at several indicators such as dissolved oxygen, nutrients, and

text: total suspended solids

text: . Diffuse pollution from

text: nonpoint sources

text: enters the creek from its urban surroundings.

text: Point sources

text: of pollution in the creek include two major upper-watershed

text: stormwater

text: outfalls draining  of the upper watershed and contributing about half of the creek's total suspended solids. As of 2004, the only water-quality indicator in the watershed that failed to meet minimal standards was the water temperature.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: I-5 and Barbur Boulevard

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dissolved oxygen, nutrients, and total suspended solids

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the upper watershed

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: major upper-watershed stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban surroundings or stormwater outfalls?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nonpoint sources enters the creek from its urban surroundings?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the main cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which nonpoint sources enter the creek from its urban surroundings?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of pollution in the creek?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: nonpoint sources, point sources, or urban surroundings?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban surroundings

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does BES look at?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: major upper-watershed stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: the upper watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban surroundings

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the BES monitor?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: I-5

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: two major upper-watershed stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: two major upper-watershed stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: contributing about half of the creek's total suspended solids.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint sources enters the creek from its urban surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: dissolved oxygen, nutrients, and total suspended solids.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: dissolved oxygen, nutrients, and total suspended solids.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Point sources of pollution in the creek include two major upper-watershed

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: about half of the creek's total suspended solids.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources enters the creek from its urban surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint sources enters the creek from its urban surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: dissolved oxygen, nutrients, and total suspended solids.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: temperature.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: half of the creek's total suspended solids.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint sources enters the creek from its urban surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Diffuse pollution from nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: mouth.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: upper watershed,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: two major upper-watershed stormwater outfalls

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: dissolved oxygen,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban surroundings.

text: Marine pollution is a generic term for the harmful entry into the ocean of chemicals or particles. The main culprits are those using the rivers for disposing of their waste. The rivers then empty into the ocean, often also bringing chemicals used as fertilizers in agriculture. The excess of oxygen-depleting chemicals in the water leads to hypoxia and the creation of a dead zone.

text: Marine pollution is a generic term for the harmful entry into the ocean of chemicals or particles. The main culprits are those using the rivers for disposing of their waste. The rivers then empty into the ocean, often also bringing chemicals used as

text: fertilizer

text: s in agriculture. The excess of oxygen-depleting chemicals in the water leads to

text: hypoxia

text: and the creation of a

text: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fertilizers in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution: fertilizers in agriculture or marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: chemicals or particles?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does marine pollution mean?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: those using the rivers for disposing of their waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemicals used as fertilizers in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers in agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hypoxia

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disposing of their waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals used as fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The excess of oxygen-depleting chemicals

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: The excess of oxygen-depleting chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemicals used as fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: hypoxia

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: those using the rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The main culprits are those using the rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: hypoxia and the creation of a dead zone.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The main culprits are those using the rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: rivers for disposing of their waste. The rivers then empty into the ocean,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: those using the rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: The excess of oxygen-depleting chemicals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: those using the rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals used as fertilizers in agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hypoxia and the creation of a dead zone.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rivers for disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disposing of their waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Marine pollution

text: Several recent oil spills have led to water pollution. In February 2012 a PDVSA pipeline ruptured next to the Guarapiche River and fouled it for many days. The technicians in charge refused to close down the pumping because they did not want to stop the process, and this led to massive pollution of the area. A dam providing water to Maturín was said to be polluted, even though the national government denied this. This has led to a rupture between the national government and the Monagas governor.

text: Several recent oil spills have led to water pollution. In February 2012 a

text: PDVSA

text: pipeline ruptured next to the

text: Guarapiche River

text: and fouled it for many days. The technicians in charge refused to close down the pumping because they did not want to stop the process, and this led to massive pollution of the area. A dam providing water to Maturín was said to be polluted, even though the national government denied this. This has led to a rupture between the national government and the Monagas governor.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: PDVSA pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guarapiche River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: A dam providing water to Matur n

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why did the technicians in charge refuse to close down the pumping?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: oil spills or agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, fertilizers or animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: oil spills, Guarapiche River, or dams?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guarapiche River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fouled

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spills or nuclear power plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a PDVSA pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills have led to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The technicians in charge refused to close down the pumping

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Several recent oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills have led to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Guarapiche River

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spills have led to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Several recent oil spills have led to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills have led to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guarapiche River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Guarapiche River

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Several recent oil spills

text: Other sources of water pollution include agriculture run off and small scale factories along the rivers and lakes of India. Fertilizers and pesticides used in agriculture in northwest have been found in rivers, lakes and ground water. Flooding during monsoons worsens India's water pollution problem, as it washes and moves all sorts of solid garbage and contaminated soils into its rivers and wetlands.

text: Other sources of water pollution include agriculture run off and small scale factories along the rivers and lakes of India. Fertilizers and pesticides used in agriculture in northwest have been found in rivers, lakes and ground water. Flooding during monsoons worsens India's water pollution problem, as it washes and moves all sorts of solid garbage and contaminated soils into its rivers and wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Small scale factories along the rivers and lakes of India

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculture run off or small scale factories?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculture run off or small scale factories?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculture run off

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: run off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agriculture run off

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Flooding

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: India.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories along the rivers and lakes of India.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories along the rivers and lakes of India.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: India.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories along the rivers and lakes of India.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: India.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: agriculture run off and small scale factories

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: India.

text: The National Pollutant Release Inventory indexes sources by pollutant and location.

text: The National Pollutant Release Inventory indexes sources by pollutant and location.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car emitting particulates into the air

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory indexes sources by pollutants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The answer is mercury.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory is a database.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory indexes sources by pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sources by pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can be found in many places

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: location

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as a single source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pollutant releases

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a landfill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory indexes sources by pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The National Pollutant Release Inventory

text: On the downside, agriculture has many negative effects on health. Agricultural production, trade, and distribution can negatively affect the environment through pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water. According to WHO, around 1.1 billion people still lack access to safe drinking water.

text: On the downside, agriculture has many negative effects on health. Agricultural production,

text: trade

text: , and distribution can negatively affect the environment through pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water. According to WHO, around 1.1 billion people still lack access to safe drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is true of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How can agriculture negatively affect the environment?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a negative effect of agricultural production, trade, and distribution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a negative effect of agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: pesticide and fertilizer runoff or ground water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluting the soil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pesticide and fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 1.1 billion people still lack access to safe drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ground water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticide and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting the soil and ground water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: around 1.1 billion people still lack access to safe drinking water.

text: Most of the years, the river water is not joining the sea due to full utilisation of water mainly in agriculture. The river receives the waste from the large number of cities and the river basin population has increased to 80 million enhancing pollution load many folds in to the river. Adequate average and minimum continuous environmental flows to the sea are not taking place in most of the years constricting salt export and leading to formation of saline and sodic alkaline soils in the lower reaches of the river basin. High alkalinity water is discharged from the ash dump areas of many coal fired power stations in to the river which further increases the alkalinity of the river water whose water is naturally of high alkalinity since the river basin is draining vast area of basalt rock formations. The following are the few coal fired power stations located in the river basin

text: Most of the years, the river water is not joining the sea due to full utilisation of water mainly in agriculture. The river receives the waste from the large number of cities and the river basin population has increased to 80 million enhancing pollution load many folds in to the river. Adequate average and minimum continuous

text: environmental flows

text: to the sea are not taking place in most of the years constricting

text: salt export

text: and leading to formation of saline and

text: sodic alkaline soils

text: in the lower reaches of the river basin.

text: High alkalinity water

text: is discharged from the ash dump areas of many coal fired power stations in to the river which further increases the

text: alkalinity

text: of the river water whose water is naturally of high alkalinity since the river basin is draining vast area of

text: basalt rock

text: formations. The following are the few coal fired power stations located in the river basin

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the lower reaches

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the ash dump areas of many coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients for the river?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: full utilisation of water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: waste from the large number of cities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the lower reaches of the river basin

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ash dump areas

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: alkaline soils

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: High alkalinity

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: the river water is not joining the sea due to full utilisation of water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: full utilisation of water mainly in agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The river receives the waste from the large number of cities

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: saline and sodic alkaline soils

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution load many folds

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: salt export

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: many folds

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ash dump

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste from the large number of cities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: saline and sodic alkaline soils

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste from the large number of cities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ash dump areas of many coal fired power stations

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The river receives the waste from the large number of cities

text: Large-scale use of chemicals for cotton cultivation, inefficient irrigation systems, and poor drainage systems are examples of the conditions that led to a high filtration of salinized and contaminated water back into the soil. Post-Soviet policies have become even more dangerous; in the early 1990s, the average application of chemical fertilizers and insecticides throughout the Central Asian republics was twenty to twenty-five kilograms per hectare, compared with the former average of three kilograms per hectare for the entire Soviet Union. As a result, the supply of fresh water has received further contaminants. Industrial pollutants also have damaged Uzbekistan's water. In the Amu Darya, concentrations of phenol and oil products have been measured at far above acceptable health standards. In 1989 the minister of health of the Turkmen SSR described the Amu Darya as a sewage ditch for industrial and agricultural waste substances. Experts who monitored the river in 1995 reported even further deterioration.

text: Large-scale use of chemicals for cotton cultivation, inefficient irrigation systems, and poor drainage systems are examples of the conditions that led to a high filtration of salinized and contaminated water back into the soil. Post-Soviet policies have become even more dangerous; in the early 1990s, the average application of chemical fertilizers and insecticides throughout the Central Asian republics was twenty to twenty-five kilograms per hectare, compared with the former average of three kilograms per hectare for the entire Soviet Union. As a result, the supply of fresh water has received further contaminants. Industrial pollutants also have damaged Uzbekistan's water. In the Amu Darya, concentrations of phenol and oil products have been measured at far above acceptable health standards. In 1989 the minister of health of the Turkmen SSR described the Amu Darya as a sewage ditch for industrial and agricultural waste substances. Experts who monitored the river in 1995 reported even further deterioration.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenol and oil products

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Central Asian republics

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Chemical fertilizers and insecticides

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many kilograms per hectare was the average application of chemical fertilizers and insecticides?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: how many kilograms per hectare

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: In the Amu Darya, concentrations of phenol and oil products

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages in Uzbekistan?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contaminants: chemical fertilizers and insecticides?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: fresh water, industrial pollutants, or fresh water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical fertilizers and insecticides

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical fertilizers and insecticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage ditch

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage ditch

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical fertilizers and insecticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial pollutants also have damaged Uzbekistan's water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In the Amu Darya

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Large-scale use of chemicals for cotton cultivation,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenol and oil products

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: salinized and contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminants. Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Large-scale use of chemicals for cotton cultivation,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fresh water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage ditch

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phenol and oil products have been measured at far above acceptable health standards.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: contaminated water back into the soil.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Industrial pollutants also have damaged Uzbekistan's water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage ditch

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Amu Darya,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: fresh water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Amu Darya,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage ditch

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: salinized and contaminated water back into the soil.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Large-scale use of chemicals for cotton cultivation,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Amu Darya,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: soil.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage ditch

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Large-scale use of chemicals for cotton cultivation,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminants.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Industrial pollutants also have damaged Uzbekistan's water.

text: Typically, a large variety of aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water. This battery type is specifically designed to pollute less (see environmentally friendly claims) due to the lesser use or the absence of heavy metals. Water-activated batteries have been used in radiosondes that shouldn't contain heavy metals since they regularly fall to the ground or ocean surface, and indefinitely remain there.

text: Typically, a large variety of

text: aqueous solution

text: s can be used in place of plain water. This battery type is specifically designed to pollute less (see

text: environmentally friendly

text: claims) due to the lesser use or the absence of

text: heavy metals

text: . Water-activated batteries have been used in

text: radiosonde

text: s that shouldn't contain

text: heavy metals

text: since they regularly fall to the ground or

text: ocean

text: surface, and indefinitely remain there.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean surface

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Water-activated batteries

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean surface

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: aqueous solutions

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: aqueous solutions can be used

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: radiosondes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: aqueous solutions

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: radiosondes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water-activated batteries

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: aqueous solutions can be used in place of plain water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water-activated batteries

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water-activated batteries

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: indefinitely remain there.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: they regularly fall to the ground or ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: they regularly fall to the ground or ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Water-activated batteries have been used in radiosondes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollute less

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water-activated batteries

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: plain water.

text: After graduating from MIT and until 1903, Phelps worked as an assistant bacteriologist at the famous Lawrence Experiment Station in Lawrence, Massachusetts. From 1903 until 1911, he was a chemist/microbiologist with the Sanitary Research Laboratory at MIT. He also taught at MIT during this period as an assistant professor of chemistry and biology. Early in his career, he investigated a typhoid fever epidemic at the State Hospital in Trenton, New Jersey. During this same period, he worked for the U.S. Geological Survey as an assistant hydrographer. In part, he worked on the purification of industrial wastes and he began his investigations on stream pollution with that agency. In 1910 to 1911 he conducted groundbreaking research with Colonel William M. Black of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the pollution of New York Harbor. This work established for the first time the concept of using dissolved oxygen concentrations in the water as a measure of water quality in the harbor.

text: After graduating from MIT and until 1903, Phelps worked as an assistant bacteriologist at the famous

text: Lawrence Experiment Station

text: in

text: Lawrence, Massachusetts

text: . From 1903 until 1911, he was a chemist/microbiologist with the Sanitary Research Laboratory at MIT. He also taught at MIT during this period as an assistant professor of chemistry and biology. Early in his career, he investigated a typhoid fever epidemic at the State Hospital in

text: Trenton, New Jersey

text: . During this same period, he worked for the U.S. Geological Survey as an assistant hydrographer. In part, he worked on the purification of industrial wastes and he began his investigations on stream pollution with that agency. In 1910 to 1911 he conducted groundbreaking research with Colonel William M. Black of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the pollution of New York Harbor. This work established for the first time the concept of using dissolved oxygen concentrations in the water as a measure of water quality in the harbor.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Phelps

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: New York Harbor

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe Phelps?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: industrial wastes or stream pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does Phelps believe contributes to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant did Phelps work on?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: New York Harbor

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: New York Harbor

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: purification

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In part, he worked on the purification of industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: dissolved oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dissolved oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: New York Harbor.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stream

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stream

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: stream pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: purification

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: stream pollution

text: Najafgarh is located at  in South West Delhi district in the NCT of Delhi. Najafgarh is situated 29 km south-west of the New Delhi City Center and 10 km north-west to the district headquarters at Dwarka. It has an average elevation of  above mean Sea Level. Najafgarh Drain, the continuation of the Sahibi River and an elongation of the Najafgarh Lake is the Indian capital’s most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. A January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board classifies this drain, with 13 other highly polluted wetlands, under category ‘‘D’’ for assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats.

text: Najafgarh is located at  in

text: South West Delhi district

text: in the

text: NCT of Delhi

text: . Najafgarh is situated 29 km south-west of the

text: New Delhi

text: City Center

text: and 10 km north-west to the district headquarters at

text: Dwarka

text: . It has an average elevation of  above mean Sea Level.

text: Najafgarh Drain

text: , the continuation of the

text: Sahibi River

text: and an elongation of the

text: Najafgarh Lake

text: is the Indian capital’s most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. A January 2005 report by the

text: Central Pollution Control Board

text: classifies this drain, with 13 other highly polluted wetlands, under category ‘‘D’’ for assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Najafgarh

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How would you describe Najafgarh Drain?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Najafgarh Drain, the continuation of the Sahibi River, or Najafgarh Lake?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Najafgarh Drain is the Indian capital’s most polluted water body

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Najafgarh Drain, the continuation of the Sahibi River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Najafgarh Drain,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

text: Water pollution id by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste (intentionally or through spills) into surface waters; discharges of untreated domestic sewage, and chemical contaminants, such as chlorine, from treated sewage; release of waste and contaminants into surface runoff flowing to surface waters (including urban runoff and agricultural runoff, which may contain chemical fertilizers and pesticides); waste disposal and leaching into groundwater; eutrophication and littering.

text: Water pollution

text: id by the discharge of

text: wastewater

text: from commercial and

text: industrial waste

text: (intentionally or through spills) into

text: surface water

text: s; discharges of untreated domestic

text: sewage

text: , and chemical contaminants, such as

text: chlorine

text: , from treated sewage; release of waste and contaminants into surface

text: runoff

text: flowing to surface waters (including

text: urban runoff

text: and agricultural runoff, which may contain chemical

text: fertilizers

text: and

text: pesticides

text: ); waste disposal and leaching into

text: groundwater

text: eutrophication

text: and littering.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemical fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: chemical fertilizers and pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff may contain chemical fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: discharge of untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated domestic sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemical fertilizers and pesticides);

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: commercial and industrial waste (intentionally or through spills)

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff, which may contain chemical fertilizers and pesticides);

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water pollution id by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water pollution id by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: chemical fertilizers and pesticides);

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: eutrophication and littering.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water pollution id by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution id by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface waters;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: leaching into groundwater;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills)

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater;

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: eutrophication and littering.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water pollution id by the discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: discharge of wastewater from commercial and industrial waste

text: The severity of damage directly correlates with the amount of oil spilled and the animal's exposure to oil. However, a small spill at a more sensitive season or environment may have more drastic impacts than a large spill in a less sensitive season or environment. External exposure to oil often leads to destroyed insulating fur or feathers, resulting in death from hypothermia. Contact with oil can also result in blindness, which impairs animals' ability to compete for food or to avoid predators.

text: The severity of damage directly correlates with the amount of oil spilled and the animal's exposure to oil. However, a small spill at a more sensitive season or environment may have more drastic impacts than a large spill in a less sensitive season or environment. External exposure to oil often leads to destroyed insulating fur or feathers, resulting in death from hypothermia. Contact with oil can also result in blindness, which impairs animals' ability to compete for food or to avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spilled in a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can impair animals' ability to compete with food or to avoid predators?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can impair animals' ability to compete for food or to avoid predators?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spilled or predators?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: less sensitive season or environment

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hypothermia

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: hypothermia.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spilled and the animal's exposure to oil.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The severity of damage directly correlates with the amount of oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spilled and the animal's exposure to oil.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: death from hypothermia.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spilled and the animal's exposure to oil.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: hypothermia.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: hypothermia.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: External exposure to oil often leads to destroyed insulating fur or feathers,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: large spill in a less sensitive season or environment.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: a large spill in a less sensitive season or environment.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: hypothermia.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: death from hypothermia.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil

text: New technologies, like reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water from polluted water, ocean water, and even from humid air. Water makers are available for yachts that convert seawater and electricity into potable water and brine. Atmospheric water generators extract moisture from dry desert air and filter it to pure water.

text: New technologies, like

text: reverse osmosis

text: can create unlimited amounts of pure water from polluted water, ocean water, and even from humid air. Water makers are available for yachts that convert seawater and electricity into

text: potable water

text: and

text: brine

text: Atmospheric water generator

text: s extract moisture from dry desert air and filter it to pure water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Water makers are available for yachts that convert seawater and electricity into potable water.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: electricity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: ocean water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ocean water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: isotope

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ocean water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: boats that convert seawater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: yachts

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: electricity

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: dry desert air

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: yachts

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Atmospheric water generators

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: reverse osmosis

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: yachts

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: yachts

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Atmospheric water generators

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: reverse osmosis

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: electricity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: yachts

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: reverse osmosis can create unlimited amounts of pure water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean water,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ocean water,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: humid air.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ocean water, and even from humid air.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: potable water and brine.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted water,

text: Health effects (or health impacts) are changes in health resulting from exposure to a source. Health effects are an important consideration in many areas, such as hygiene, pollution studies, occupational safety and health, nutrition and health sciences in general.  Some of the major environmental sources of health effects are air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, noise pollution and over-illumination.

text: Health effects (or health impacts) are changes in

text: health

text: resulting from exposure to a source. Health effects are an important consideration in many areas, such as

text: hygiene

text: pollution

text: studies,

text: occupational safety and health

text: nutrition

text: and

text: health sciences

text: in general.  Some of the major environmental sources of health effects are

text: air pollution

text: water pollution

text: soil contamination

text: noise pollution

text: and

text: over-illumination

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: over-illumination

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental source of health effects?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is a major environmental source of health effects?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution contributes to water shortages

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: health effects

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Health effects

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: noise pollution and over-illumination.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Some of the major environmental sources of health effects are air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Health effects

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Some of the major environmental sources of health effects are air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Some of the major environmental sources of health effects are air pollution, water pollution,

text: About 860 communities in the US have combined sewer systems, serving about 40 million people. CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution problems in these communities. Pollutants from CSO discharges can include bacteria and other pathogens, toxic chemicals, and debris. These pollutants have also been linked with antimicrobial resistance, posing serious public health concerns.  The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued a policy in 1994 requiring municipalities to make improvements to reduce or eliminate CSO-related pollution problems. It is managed by the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit program. The policy defined water quality parameters for the safety of an ecosystem; it allowed for action that are site specific to control CSOs in most practical way for community; it made sure the CSO control is not beyond a community’s budget; and allowed water quality parameters to be flexible, based upon the site specific conditions. The CSO Control Policy required all states to have ″nine minimum controls″ in place by January 1, 1997, to decrease the effects of sewage overflow by making small improvements in existing processes. In 2000 Congress amended the Clean Water Act to require the municipalities to comply with the EPA policy.

text: About 860 communities in the US have combined sewer systems, serving about 40 million people. CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution problems in these communities. Pollutants from CSO discharges can include

text: bacteria

text: and other

text: pathogen

text: s,

text: toxic

text: chemicals, and debris. These pollutants have also been linked with

text: antimicrobial resistance

text: , posing serious public health concerns.  The

text: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) issued a policy in 1994 requiring municipalities to make improvements to reduce or eliminate CSO-related pollution problems. It is managed by the

text: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)

text: permit program. The policy defined water quality parameters for the safety of an ecosystem; it allowed for action that are site specific to control CSOs in most practical way for community; it made sure the CSO control is not beyond a community’s budget; and allowed water quality parameters to be flexible, based upon the site specific conditions. The CSO Control Policy required all states to have ″nine minimum controls″ in place by January 1, 1997, to decrease the effects of sewage overflow by making small improvements in existing processes. In 2000

text: Congress

text: amended the

text: Clean Water Act

text: to require the municipalities to comply with the EPA policy.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: bacteria and other pathogens, toxic chemicals, or debris?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: bacteria and other pathogens, toxic chemicals, or debris?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution problems

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: CSO discharges during heavy storms?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: bacteria and other pathogens, toxic chemicals, or debris?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution problem?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution problem?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: CSO

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: an ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Toxic chemicals and debris

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: antimicrobial resistance

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CSO

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: combined sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 860 communities in the US have combined sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ecosystem;

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CSO discharges

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: bacteria and other pathogens, toxic chemicals, and debris.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution problems

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms can cause serious water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: CSO discharges during heavy storms

text: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production. Due to the size of the industry, its agroindustrial activity in growing, harvesting, and processing sugarcane generates water pollution from the application of fertilizers and agrochemicals, soil erosion, cane washing, fermentation, distillation, the energy producing units installed in mills and by other minor sources of waste water.

text: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production. Due to the size of the industry, its agroindustrial activity in growing, harvesting, and processing sugarcane generates water pollution from the application of fertilizers and agrochemicals, soil erosion, cane washing, fermentation, distillation, the energy producing units installed in mills and by other minor sources of waste water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agrochemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Cane washing

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: fertilizers and agrochemicals, soil erosion, cane washing, fermentation, the energy producing units installed in mills and by other minor sources of waste water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: fertilizers and agrochemicals, soil erosion, cane washing, fermentation, the energy producing units installed in mills and by other minor sources of waste water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: fertilizers and agrochemicals?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: minor sources of waste

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agrochemicals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sugarcane

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: minor sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: soil erosion, cane washing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ethanol production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: minor sources of waste water.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution from the application of fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: minor sources of waste water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil erosion,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the application of fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water pollution is also derived from ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: minor sources of waste water.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ethanol production.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizers and agrochemicals,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy producing units

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ethanol production.

text: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution, especially in low-income countries. Increasingly, agriculture is using untreated wastewater for irrigation. Cities provide lucrative markets for fresh produce, so are attractive to farmers. However, because agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources with industry and municipal users, there is often no alternative for farmers but to use water polluted with urban waste directly to water their crops.

text: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread

text: water pollution

text: , especially in low-income countries. Increasingly,

text: agriculture

text: is using untreated wastewater for irrigation. Cities provide lucrative markets for fresh produce, so are attractive to farmers. However, because agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce

text: water resources

text: with industry and municipal users, there is often no alternative for farmers but to use

text: water polluted

text: with urban waste directly to water their crops.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban waste being used to water crops

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does agriculture have to compete for increasingly scarce water resources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industry and municipal users

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: widespread water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted with urban waste

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agriculture is using untreated wastewater for irrigation.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: urban waste directly to water their crops.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: urban waste directly to water their crops.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban waste directly to water their crops.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution, especially in low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture is using untreated wastewater for irrigation.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

text: The process begins with some governments setting aggregate pollution quotas (e.g., for carbon emissions) and selling pollution permits to the public respectively.  Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs. Some of the cost producers pay for pollution will result in higher costs for consumers, who as citizens are additionally faced with the environmental costs of the pollution. Under the cap and dividend system, public revenues raised from the sale of pollution credits is rebated to citizens or to consumers as a subsidy for increasing efficiency.

text: The process begins with some governments setting aggregate pollution quotas (e.g., for carbon emissions) and selling pollution permits to the public respectively.  Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs. Some of the cost producers pay for pollution will result in higher costs for consumers, who as citizens are additionally faced with the environmental costs of the pollution. Under the cap and dividend system, public revenues raised from the sale of pollution credits is rebated to citizens or to consumers as a subsidy for increasing efficiency.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pollution quotas

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: selling pollution permits to the public

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: higher costs for consumers

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: higher costs for consumers

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: carbon emissions

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: some governments setting aggregate pollution quotas

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: aggregate pollution quotas

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Some of the cost producers pay for pollution will result in higher costs for consumers,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: higher costs for consumers,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The process begins with some governments setting aggregate pollution quotas

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollution quotas

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Polluters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: aggregate pollution quotas

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: environmental costs of the pollution. Under the cap and dividend system,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Polluters

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: carbon emissions)

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Polluters are required to buy those credits to match their pollution outputs.

text: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO; but a major faction of pollution is the first foul flush of accumulated biofilm and sanitary solids scoured from the dry weather wetted perimeter of combined sewers during peak flow turbulence. Each storm is different in the quantity and type of pollutants it contributes. For example, storms that occur in late summer, when it has not rained for a while, have the most pollutants. Pollutants like oil, grease, fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides get flushed into the sewer system. In cold weather areas, pollutants from cars, people and animals also accumulate on hard surfaces and grass during the winter and then are flushed into the sewer systems during heavy spring rains.

text: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO; but a major faction of pollution is the

text: first foul flush

text: of accumulated

text: biofilm

text: and sanitary solids scoured from the dry weather

text: wetted perimeter

text: of combined sewers during peak flow

text: turbulence

text: . Each storm is different in the quantity and type of pollutants it contributes. For example, storms that occur in late summer, when it has not rained for a while, have the most pollutants. Pollutants like oil, grease,

text: fecal coliform

text: from pet and wildlife waste, and

text: pesticide

text: s get flushed into the sewer system. In cold weather areas, pollutants from cars, people and animals also accumulate on hard surfaces and grass during the winter and then are flushed into the sewer systems during heavy spring rains.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy spring rains

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in cold weather areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: oil, grease, fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: oil, grease, fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: oil, grease, fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what is the first foul flush of accumulated biofilm and sanitary solids

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: biofilm and sanitary solids

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Each storm is different in the quantity and type of pollutants it contributes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants like oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: late summer, when it has not rained for a while

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: biofilm and sanitary solids

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: biofilm

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: storm

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant removal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: peak flow turbulence.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil, grease,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: storms that occur in late summer,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heavy spring rains.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pet and wildlife waste,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pet and wildlife waste,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pet and wildlife waste,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: heavy spring rains.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: hard surfaces

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the first foul flush of accumulated biofilm and sanitary solids

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutants from cars, people and animals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil, grease, fecal coliform

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: storms that occur in late summer,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: dry weather wetted perimeter of combined sewers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: biofilm

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: cars, people and animals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pet and wildlife waste, and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fecal coliform from pet and wildlife waste,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The storm water component contributes pollutants to CSO;

text: Extensive research has shown that the SML contains elevated concentration of bacteria, viruses, toxic metals and organic pollutants as compared to the sub-surface water. These materials can be transferred from the sea-surface to the atmosphere in the form of wind-generated aqueous aerosols due to their high vapor tension and a process known as volatilisation. When airborne, these microbes can be transported long distances to coastal regions. If they hit land they can have detrimental effects on animals, vegetation and human health. Marine aerosols that contain viruses can travel hundreds of kilometers from their source and remain in liquid form as long as the humidity is high enough (over 70%). These aerosols are able to remain suspended in the atmosphere for about 31 days.  Evidence suggests that bacteria can remain viable after being transported inland through aerosols. Some reached as far as 200 meters at 30 meters above sea level. A month-long study done by scientists in the Tyrrhenian Sea in 1999 revealed that signals of pollution from chemicals of petrogenic origin in the harbor of Livorno was the result of chemicals found in the SML. It was also noted that the process which transfers this material to the atmosphere causes further enrichment in both bacteria and viruses in comparison to either the SML or sub-surface waters (up to three orders of magnitude in some locations).

text: Extensive research has shown that the SML contains elevated concentration of

text: bacteria

text: viruses

text: toxic metals

text: and organic pollutants as compared to the sub-surface water. These materials can be transferred from the sea-surface to the atmosphere in the form of wind-generated aqueous aerosols due to their high vapor tension and a process known as

text: volatilisation

text: . When airborne, these

text: microbes

text: can be transported long distances to coastal regions. If they hit land they can have detrimental effects on animals, vegetation and human health. Marine aerosols that contain viruses can travel hundreds of kilometers from their source and remain in liquid form as long as the humidity is high enough (over 70%). These aerosols are able to remain suspended in the atmosphere for about 31 days.  Evidence suggests that bacteria can remain viable after being transported inland through aerosols. Some reached as far as 200 meters at 30 meters above sea level. A month-long study done by scientists in the

text: Tyrrhenian Sea

text: in 1999 revealed that signals of pollution from chemicals of petrogenic origin in the harbor of

text: Livorno

text: was the result of chemicals found in the SML. It was also noted that the process which transfers this material to the atmosphere causes further enrichment in both bacteria and viruses in comparison to either the SML or sub-surface waters (up to three orders of magnitude in some locations).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in which body of water?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: elevated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the harbor of Livorno

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic metal: mercury, bacteria, or viruses?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollutants: bacteria, viruses, toxic metals and organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: bacteria, viruses, toxic metals, or organic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: up to three orders of magnitude in some locations

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sub-surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: SML

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: bacteria, viruses, toxic metals or organic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of the SML?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: SML

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: SML

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: wind-generated aqueous aerosols

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin in the harbor of Livorno

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sub-surface water.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: detrimental effects on animals, vegetation and human health.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wind-generated aqueous aerosols

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sub-surface water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the SML

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: (up to three orders of magnitude

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sub-surface water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: (up to three orders of magnitude

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: harbor of Livorno

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: harbor of Livorno

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sub-surface water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals of petrogenic origin

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: detrimental effects on animals, vegetation and human health.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wind-generated aqueous aerosols

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sub-surface water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: SML

text: A waste pond or chemical pond is a small impounded water body used for the disposal of water pollutants, and sometimes utilized as a method of recycling or decomposing toxic substances.  Such waste ponds may be used for regular disposal of pollutant materials or may be used as upset receivers for special pollution events.  Often, chemical ponds themselves are addressed for cleanup action after their useful life is over or when a risk of groundwater contamination arises.  Peak usage of waste ponds in the United States occurred in the period 1955 to 1985, after which the environmental risks of pond technology were sufficiently understood, such that alternative technologies for waste disposal gradually began to displace many of the waste ponds.   Waste ponds often have pond liners, such as concrete or robust synthetic polymeric materials, to prevent infiltration of chemicals to soil or groundwater.

text: A waste pond or chemical pond is a small impounded water body used for the disposal of

text: water pollutant

text: s, and sometimes utilized as a method of

text: recycling

text: or decomposing

text: toxic

text: substances.  Such waste ponds may be used for regular disposal of pollutant materials or may be used as upset receivers for special pollution events.  Often, chemical ponds themselves are addressed for

text: cleanup

text: action after their useful life is over or when a risk of

text: groundwater

text: contamination arises.  Peak usage of waste ponds in the United States occurred in the period 1955 to 1985, after which the environmental risks of pond technology were sufficiently understood, such that alternative technologies for waste disposal gradually began to displace many of the waste ponds.   Waste ponds often have pond liners, such as

text: concrete

text: or robust synthetic

text: polymer

text: ic materials, to prevent

text: infiltration

text: of

text: chemical

text: s to soil or groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a risk of groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a chemical pond

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: waste ponds often have pond liners, such as concrete or robust synthetic polymeric materials

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: animal waste, fertilizers, or waste ponds?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: waste ponds

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste ponds

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste ponds

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical pond

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disposal of water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is a waste pond or chemical pond?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic substances.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: infiltration of chemicals to soil or groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemicals to soil or groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Waste ponds often have pond liners,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: infiltration of chemicals to soil or groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: A waste pond

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Waste ponds often have pond liners,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pond liners, such as concrete or robust synthetic polymeric materials,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Waste ponds often have pond liners,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Waste ponds often have pond liners,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemicals to soil or groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemicals to soil or groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste pond

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disposal of water pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: waste pond

text: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group formed in 2001 to address the water pollution in the river.

text: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group formed in 2001 to address the water pollution in the river.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a leak from a pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: _ .

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in rivers that are polluted

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant polluting the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution in the river

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is a bad thing

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: cannot be addressed

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not be used to describe

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pollution from factories

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pollution of the air

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2001

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group formed in 2001

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution in the river.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution in the river.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution in the river.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch environmental group

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Ngakawau Riverwatch

text: Numerous efforts have been undertaken in the United States to control the pollution of water resources and to make drinking water safe. The most comprehensive federal regulations and standards for the water treatment industry were implemented in the 1970s, in reaction to a huge increase in environmental concerns in the country. In 1972, Congress passed the Clean Water Act, with the unprecedented goal of eliminating all water pollution by 1985 and authorized expenditures of $24.6 billion in research and construction grants. In 1974, Congress passed the Safe Drinking Water Act, specifying a number of contaminants that had to be closely monitored and reported to residents should they exceed the maximum contaminant levels. Both Acts were complemented by substantial federal grant funding to improve infrastructure in the form of construction grants.

text: Numerous efforts have been undertaken in the United States to control the pollution of water resources and to make drinking water safe. The most comprehensive federal regulations and standards for the water treatment industry were implemented in the 1970s, in reaction to a huge increase in environmental concerns in the country. In 1972, Congress passed the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , with the unprecedented goal of eliminating all water pollution by 1985 and authorized expenditures of $24.6 billion in research and construction grants. In 1974, Congress passed the

text: Safe Drinking Water Act

text: , specifying a number of contaminants that had to be closely monitored and reported to residents should they exceed the maximum contaminant levels. Both Acts were complemented by substantial federal grant funding to improve infrastructure in the form of construction grants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water treatment

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, water resources, or drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which act was passed first, the Clean Water Act or the Safe Drinking Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which act was passed first, the Clean Water Act or the Safe Drinking Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: construction grants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why was the Clean Water Act passed?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water resources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Safe Drinking Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: control the pollution of water resources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Numerous efforts have been undertaken in the United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water resources and to make drinking water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of water resources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution of water resources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: all water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: eliminating all water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water treatment industry

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: a huge increase in environmental concerns in the country.

text: An effluent limitation is a United States Clean Water Act standard of performance reflecting a specified level of discharge reduction achievable by the best available technology or related standards for various sources of water pollution.  These sources include all industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems, and other facilities that discharge to surface waters. Effluent limitations are implemented in discharge permits issued by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state agencies, through the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES).

text: An effluent limitation is a

text: United States

text: Clean Water Act

text: standard of performance reflecting a specified level of discharge reduction achievable by the

text: best available technology

text: or related standards for various sources of

text: water pollution

text: .  These sources include all industries, businesses, municipal

text: sewage treatment

text: plants and

text: storm sewer

text: systems, and other facilities that discharge to

text: surface water

text: s. Effluent limitations are implemented in discharge permits issued by the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) and

text: state

text: agencies, through the

text: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: all industries

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Municipal sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Effluent limitations are implemented in discharge permits issued by the Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Effluent limitations

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sources include all industries, businesses

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: all industries, businesses

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: all industries, businesses

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: all industries, businesses,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution. These sources include all industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES).

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: effluent limitation

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES).

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: all industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants and storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries, businesses, municipal sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution.

text: Anthropogenic factors that may be to blame for this decline are water pollution, run-off from agriculture, and siltation

text: Anthropogenic factors that may be to blame for this decline are water pollution, run-off from agriculture, and siltation

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a leaking oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: run-off from a farm

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an anthropogenic factor: water pollution, run-off from agriculture, or siltation?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an anthropogenic factor: run-off from agriculture, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Anthropogenic factors that may be blamed for this decline are water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: run-off from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: run-off from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: silt

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution, run-off from agriculture, and siltation

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution, run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: run-off from agriculture, and siltation

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: run-off from agriculture, and siltation

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Anthropogenic factors

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: siltation

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: run-off from agriculture, and siltation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: run-off from agriculture, and siltation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: run-off from agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Anthropogenic factors that may be to blame for this decline

text: In 2008, GSU renovated several parking lots, replacing asphalt with permeable pavers—interlocking bricks that allow rainwater to seep down, trapping heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers. GSU is also home to one of the state’s largest solar-thermal systems, which preheats water for the campus swimming pool and provides about one-third of the domestic hot water for the university’s main building.

text: In 2008, GSU renovated several parking lots, replacing

text: asphalt

text: with permeable pavers—interlocking bricks that allow rainwater to seep down, trapping

text: heavy metals

text: and pollutants before they enter

text: storm sewers

text: . GSU is also home to one of the state’s largest solar-thermal systems, which preheats water for the campus swimming pool and provides about one-third of the domestic hot water for the university’s main building.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: hotter

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: GSU renovating several parking lots

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, heavy metals or solar-thermal systems?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: heavy metals or pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: heavy metals and pollutants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the permeable pavers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the solar-thermal systems?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: heavy metals, pollutants, or solar-thermal systems?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: heavy metals and pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the purpose of permeable bricks?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: asphalt

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: storm sewers

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: storm sewers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: storm sewers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals and pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: preheat

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why did GSU do this?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rainwater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: parking lots,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: permeable pavers—interlocking

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: trapping heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: permeable pavers—interlocking

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: permeable pavers—interlocking

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: solar-thermal systems,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: permeable pavers—interlocking

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: trapping heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: preheats water for the campus swimming pool

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: heavy metals and pollutants before they enter storm sewers.

text: One olf is the sensory pollution strength from a standard person defined as an average adult working in an office or similar non-industrial workplace, sedentary and in thermal comfort, with a hygienic standard equivalent of 0.7 baths per day and whose skin has a total area of 1.8 square metres. It was defined to quantify the strength of pollution sources which can be perceived by humans.

text: One olf is the sensory pollution strength from a standard person defined as an average adult working in an office or similar non-industrial workplace, sedentary and in thermal comfort, with a hygienic standard equivalent of 0.7

text: baths

text: per day and whose skin has a total area of 1.8 square metres. It was defined to quantify the strength of pollution sources which can be perceived by humans.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial workplaces

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial workplaces

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: one olf

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: one olf

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial workplace

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial workplace

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: non-industrial workplaces

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial workplace

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: office or similar non-industrial workplace,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sedentary

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: office or similar non-industrial workplace,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution sources which can be perceived by humans.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: One olf

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: 0.7

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 1.8 square metres.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: 0.7 baths per day

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: office or similar non-industrial workplace,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: office or similar non-industrial workplace,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 0.7 baths per day

text: The Wilderness Society has programs that work with the government to guide oil and gas drilling away from the nation’s most sensitive wildlands. The organization is concerned about the impacts oil and gas drilling is known to have on wild areas, including habitat fragmentation, water and air pollution, toxic oil spills, noise pollution and overall spoiled beauty. It identified numerous wild areas at high risk of oil development, including Southeast Utah, Colorado and Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

text: The Wilderness Society has programs that work with the government to guide oil and gas drilling away from the nation’s most sensitive wildlands. The organization is concerned about the impacts oil and gas drilling is known to have on wild areas, including habitat fragmentation, water and air pollution, toxic oil spills, noise pollution and overall spoiled beauty. It identified numerous wild areas at high risk of oil development, including Southeast Utah, Colorado and Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Colorado

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: water and air pollution, toxic oil spills, noise pollution or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an impact of oil and gas drilling: water and air pollution, toxic oil spills, noise pollution and overall spoiled beauty?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: water and air pollution, toxic oil spills, noise pollution and overall spoiled beauty?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a result of oil and gas drilling: habitat fragmentation, water and air pollution, toxic oil spills or noise pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: toxic oil spills, noise pollution or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water and air pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: toxic oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Arctic National Wildlife Refuge

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil and gas drilling

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil and gas drilling is known to have on wild areas what?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil and gas drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic oil spills, noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil and gas drilling

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: toxic oil spills, noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water and air pollution, toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil and gas drilling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Southeast Utah, Colorado and Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: toxic oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water and air pollution,

text: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants, including discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems. The petition of a writ of certiorari (filed October 11, 2011) posed two questions to the Supreme Court:

text: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants, including discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems. The petition of a writ of

text: certiorari

text: (filed October 11, 2011) posed two questions to the Supreme Court:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: context: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants, including discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: context: Livestock waste is always stored safely in lagoons

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: No harm is done if lawn chemicals are washed into storm sewers

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: context: The petition of a writ of certiorari (filed October 11, 2011) posed two questions to the Supreme Court:

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: context: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The petition of a writ of certiorari (filed October 11, 2011)

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: context:

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: The petition of a writ

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The petition of a writ of certiorari

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stormwater system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Municipal stormwater systems

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: writ of certiorari

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: writ of certiorari

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: writ of certiorari

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollutants, including discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants, including discharges of pollutants from municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal stormwater systems.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Clean Water Act regulates discharges of pollutants,

text: There is very little defined structure to environmental laws and offences in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The criminal codes pertaining to the environment are called "Criminal offences against the environment, agriculture and natural resources." Some laws and regulations that are not necessarily qualified or organized under the environmental category, do pertain to the environment. Examples of such laws are, "Illicit Procurement and Disposal of Nuclear Material", "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff." In an analysis from 2012, the most common criminal offence against the environment was forestry theft. This pertains to cutting down trees for the purpose of selling and if the quantity was anywhere from 2 to five cubic meters. The prison sentence is determined by the volume of the trees cut down. This crime accounts for 96% of all environmental crimes prosecuted this year.This indicates that other environmental crimes are either not reporter or properly prosecuted.  Other laws pertain to mining, national parks, water usage, air protection, geological research, waste management, agriculture, agricultural land, energy protection and fresh water.

text: There is very little defined structure to environmental laws and offences in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The criminal codes pertaining to the environment are called "Criminal offences against the environment, agriculture and natural resources." Some laws and regulations that are not necessarily qualified or organized under the environmental category, do pertain to the environment. Examples of such laws are, "Illicit Procurement and Disposal of Nuclear Material", "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff." In an analysis from 2012, the most common criminal offence against the environment was forestry theft. This pertains to cutting down trees for the purpose of selling and if the quantity was anywhere from 2 to five cubic meters. The prison sentence is determined by the volume of the trees cut down. This crime accounts for 96% of all environmental crimes prosecuted this year.This indicates that other environmental crimes are either not reporter or properly prosecuted.  Other laws pertain to mining, national parks, water usage, air protection, geological research, waste management, agriculture, agricultural land, energy protection and fresh water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nuclear Material

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bosnia and Herzegovina

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Potable Water and Foodstuff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is the most common criminal offence against the environment?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Potable Water and Foodstuff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the most common criminal offence against the environment?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a law: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of law: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff"?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: What is the most common criminal offence against the environment?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff" mean?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Waste management

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Foodstuff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Pollution of Potable Water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nuclear Material

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bosnia and Herzegovina

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Pollution of Potable Water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution of Potable Water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Nuclear Material

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Illicit Procurement and Disposal of Nuclear Material

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Nuclear Material

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a law: Illicit Procurement and Disposal of Nuclear Material?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the most common criminal offence against the environment?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: "Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste management,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fresh water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: "Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: forestry theft.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "Pollution of Potable Water and Foodstuff."

text: Sex is influenced by water pollutants that are encountered in everyday life. These sources of water can range from the simplicity of a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.  The pollutants within the water range from Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals (EDCs) in birth control to Bisphenol-A (BPA). Foreign substances such as chemical pollutants that cause an alteration of sex have been found in growing prevalence in the circulating waters of the world. These pollutants have affected not only humans, but also animals in contact with the pollutants.

text: Sex

text: is influenced by water

text: pollutants

text: that are encountered in everyday life. These sources of water can range from the simplicity of a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.  The pollutants within the water range from

text: Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals (EDCs)

text: in birth control to

text: Bisphenol-A (BPA)

text: . Foreign substances such as chemical pollutants that cause an alteration of sex have been found in growing prevalence in the circulating waters of the world. These pollutants have affected not only humans, but also animals in contact with the pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Bisphenol-A

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Bisphenol-A

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water fountains

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water: a water fountain or the entirety of the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollutants: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical pollutants: Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals (EDCs) in birth control to Bisphenol-A (BPA)?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water: water fountains or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of foreign substances that cause an alteration of sex?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Bisphenol-A

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: birth control

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollutants that are encountered in everyday life

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Bisphenol-A

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: entirety of the oceans

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water fountain

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: water fountains

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water fountains

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sex

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Bisphenol-A (BPA).

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a water fountain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Sex is influenced by water pollutants that are encountered in everyday life.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Bisphenol-A (BPA).

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: animals in contact with the pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Sex is influenced by water pollutants that are encountered in everyday life.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Bisphenol-A (BPA).

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Sex is influenced by water pollutants that are encountered in everyday life.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the simplicity of a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Bisphenol-A (BPA).

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: a water fountain

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a water fountain

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the simplicity of a water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Bisphenol-A (BPA).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: alteration of sex

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Endocrine Disruptor Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water fountain to the entirety of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Sex is influenced by water pollutants that are encountered in everyday life.

text: Marine environments are especially vulnerable since pollution such as oil spills are not containable. In addition to anthropogenic pollution, millions of tons of petroleum annually enter the marine environment from natural seepages. Despite its toxicity, a considerable fraction of petroleum oil entering marine systems is eliminated by the hydrocarbon-degrading activities of microbial communities.  Particularly successful is a recently discovered group of specialists, the so-called hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria (HCCB) that may offer useful genes.

text: Marine environments are especially vulnerable since pollution such as

text: oil spills

text: are not containable. In addition to anthropogenic pollution, millions of tons of

text: petroleum

text: annually enter the marine environment from natural seepages. Despite its toxicity, a considerable fraction of petroleum oil entering marine systems is eliminated by the hydrocarbon-degrading activities of microbial communities.  Particularly successful is a recently discovered group of specialists, the so-called

text: hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria

text: (HCCB) that may offer useful genes.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine environments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why are marine environments especially vulnerable since pollution such as oil spills are not containable

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of anthropogenic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not eliminated by the hydrocarbon-degrading activities of microbial communities?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of anthropogenic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oil spills, hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria, or petroleum oil?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not an example of anthropogenic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills are not containable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a group of specialists, the so-called hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Marine environments are especially vulnerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are not containable

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: natural seepages.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Marine environments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: millions of tons of petroleum annually enter the marine environment from natural seepages.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills are not containable.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: millions of tons of petroleum

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxicity,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills are not containable.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: millions of tons of petroleum annually enter the marine environment from natural seepages.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: natural seepages.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: millions of tons of petroleum annually enter the marine environment

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Marine environments

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spills are not containable.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Marine environments

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: millions of tons of petroleum annually enter the marine environment from natural seepages.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills are not containable.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Marine environments

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Marine environments

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: anthropogenic pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills are not containable.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Marine environments

text: The earliest known treatises dealing with environmentalism and environmental science, especially pollution, were Arabic medical treatises written by al-Kindi, Qusta ibn Luqa, al-Razi, Ibn Al-Jazzar, al-Tamimi, al-Masihi, Avicenna, Ali ibn Ridwan, Ibn Jumay, Isaac Israeli ben Solomon, Abd-el-latif, Ibn al-Quff, and Ibn al-Nafis. Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution such as air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling, and environmental impact assessments of certain localities. Cordoba, Al-Andalus also had the first waste containers and waste disposal facilities for litter collection.

text: The earliest known treatises dealing with environmentalism and

text: environmental science

text: , especially pollution, were

text: Arabic medical treatises

text: written by

text: al-Kindi

text: Qusta ibn Luqa

text: al-Razi

text: Ibn Al-Jazzar

text: al-Tamimi

text: al-Masihi

text: Avicenna

text: Ali ibn Ridwan

text: Ibn Jumay

text: Isaac Israeli ben Solomon

entity_name: Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi (medieval writer)

text: Abd-el-latif

text: , Ibn al-Quff, and

text: Ibn al-Nafis

text: . Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution such as air pollution,

text: water pollution

text: soil contamination

text: municipal solid waste

text: mishandling, and

text: environmental impact assessment

text: s of certain localities.

text: Cordoba

text: Al-Andalus

text: also had the first

text: waste container

text: s and

text: waste disposal

text: facilities for

text: litter

text: collection.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: al-Masihi

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Ibn al-Quff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution such as air pollution, water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution such as air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Al-Andalus

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: environmental impact assessments of certain localities.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution,

text: Land degradation/desertification (soil erosion resulting from farming of marginal areas, overgrazing, destruction of vegetation); water supplies contaminated by raw sewage; siltation of reservoirs; oil pollution of coastal waters.

text: Land degradation/desertification (soil erosion resulting from farming of marginal areas, overgrazing, destruction of vegetation); water supplies contaminated by raw sewage; siltation of reservoirs; oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated by oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can be contaminated by raw sewage?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: land degradation/desertification, raw sewage, or oil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What contributes to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of land degradation or desertification?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of land degradation/desertification?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil pollution of coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: land degradation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Raw sewage is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Land degradation/desertification

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water supplies contaminated by raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: raw sewage; siltation of reservoirs;

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil pollution of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Land degradation/desertification

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: raw sewage;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: raw sewage;

text: As a Miss Earth delegate, an environmental advocacy is a must. Based from Miss Earth's website, Sophie's advocacy focuses on water pollution. She mentions "industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills" as several factors that contributes to the effects of water pollution. She chooses water pollution because "...it is a major cause of human, animal and plant mortality on a massive scale. Since the late twentieth century, with the use of plastics mainly glass and stainless very poorly degradable, the impact of marine human waste has become increasingly important ! ! Various studies have now found plastic particles in the oceans of the world and at all depths : 100 million tons of plastic waste are scattered in the world's oceans." She said that, "The fight against pollution is difficult, because what is at the bottom or diluted in water is often invisible. In addition, some toxic infiltrated into the ground often produce their effects after a long time! However, we can act!! As we see, the plastic is the material that occupies most of the waste found at sea and eliminate waste, it must first collect."

text: As a Miss Earth delegate, an environmental advocacy is a must. Based from Miss Earth's website, Sophie's advocacy focuses on

text: water pollution

text: . She mentions "industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills" as several factors that contributes to the effects of water pollution. She chooses water pollution because "...it is a major cause of human, animal and plant mortality on a massive scale. Since the late twentieth century, with the use of plastics mainly glass and stainless very poorly degradable, the impact of marine human waste has become increasingly important ! ! Various studies have now found plastic particles in the oceans of the world and at all depths : 100 million tons of plastic waste are scattered in the world's oceans." She said that, "The fight against pollution is difficult, because what is at the bottom or diluted in water is often invisible. In addition, some toxic infiltrated into the ground often produce their effects after a long time! However, we can act!! As we see, the plastic is the material that occupies most of the waste found at sea and eliminate waste, it must first collect."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: automobile

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to the effects of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: automobile oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is a major cause of human, animal and plant mortality on a massive scale?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a factor of water pollution: industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to the effects of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in water pollution: industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in water pollution: industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to the effects of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in water pollution: industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a factor that contributes to the effects of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a factor that contributes to the effects of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to the effects of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: plastic particles in the oceans of the world

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: depths

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: automobile oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste-water and automobile oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: human, animal and plant mortality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a factor contributing to water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: automobile

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: what is at the bottom or diluted in water is often invisible.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agriculture, waste-water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: "...it is a major cause of human, animal and plant mortality

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: the plastic

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: waste-water and automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 100 million tons of plastic waste

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: produce their effects after a long time!

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human, animal and plant mortality

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oceans of the world and at all depths

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: depths

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: "industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: "industry, agriculture, waste-water and automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste-water and automobile oil spills"

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "...it is a major cause of human, animal and plant mortality

text: When the plan was introduced in October in 2003, it originally contained 65 actions built on previous legislation. Their immediate goal was to halt and reverse the decline in water quality entering the reef by 2013. By 2020, they hope that the quality of the water entering in the reef improves enough so that it doesn't have a detrimental impact on the health of the Great Barrier Reef. To achieve these goals they decided to reduce pollutants in the water entering the reef and to rehabilitate and conserve areas of the reef that naturally help reduce water pollutants. To achieve the objectives described above, this plan focuses on non-point sources of pollution, which cannot be traced to a single source such as a waste outlet.

text: When the plan was introduced in October in 2003, it originally contained 65 actions built on previous legislation. Their immediate goal was to halt and reverse the decline in water quality entering the reef by 2013. By 2020, they hope that the quality of the water entering in the reef improves enough so that it doesn't have a detrimental impact on the health of the Great Barrier Reef. To achieve these goals they decided to reduce pollutants in the water entering the reef and to rehabilitate and conserve areas of the reef that naturally help reduce water pollutants. To achieve the objectives described above, this plan focuses on non-point sources of pollution, which cannot be traced to a single source such as a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point sources of pollution that cannot be traced to a single source

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: What is the first country mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a waste outlet

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: To achieve these goals they decided to reduce pollutants in the water entering the reef

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: non-point sources of pollution, non-point sources of pollution, or waste outlet?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The plan focuses on non-point sources of pollution, which cannot be traced to a single source

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Great Barrier Reef

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a waste outlet

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: the decline in water quality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste outlet

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: cannot be traced to a single source such as a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste outlet.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: cannot be traced to a single source such as a waste outlet.

text: Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution regulations are environmental regulations that restrict or limit water pollution from diffuse or nonpoint effluent sources such as polluted runoff from agricultural areas in a river catchments or wind-borne debris blowing out to sea. In the United States, governments have taken a number of legal and regulatory approaches to controlling NPS effluent. Nonpoint water pollution sources include, for example, leakage from underground storage tanks, storm water runoff, atmospheric deposition of contaminants, and golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff. Nonpoint sources are the most significant single source of water pollution in the United States, accounting for almost half of all water pollution, and agricultural runoff is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution.  This water pollution has a number of detrimental effects on human health and the environment. Unlike point source pollution, nonpoint source pollution arises from numerous and diverse sources, making identification, monitoring, and regulation more complex.

text: Nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution regulations are environmental regulations that restrict or limit

text: water pollution

text: from diffuse or nonpoint

text: effluent

text: sources such as polluted

text: runoff

text: from agricultural areas in a river catchments or wind-borne debris blowing out to sea. In the United States, governments have taken a number of legal and regulatory approaches to controlling NPS effluent.

text: Nonpoint water pollution

text: sources include, for example, leakage from underground storage tanks, storm water runoff, atmospheric deposition of contaminants, and golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff. Nonpoint sources are the most significant single source of

text: water pollution in the United States

text: , accounting for almost half of all water pollution, and agricultural runoff is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution.  This water pollution has a number of detrimental effects on human health and the environment. Unlike

text: point source

text: pollution, nonpoint source pollution arises from numerous and diverse sources, making identification, monitoring, and regulation more complex.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nonpoint water pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: golf course

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint water pollution source: underground storage tanks, storm water runoff, atmospheric deposition of contaminants, or golf course?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the most significant single source of water pollution in the United States, accounting for almost half of all water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the single largest source of nonpoint source water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Nonpoint water pollution sources include

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: underground storage tanks

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: leakage from underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: detrimental effects on human health and the environment.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: river catchments

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: golf course, agricultural, and forestry runoff.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: underground storage tanks,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: detrimental effects on human health and the environment.

text: Parts-per notation is often used describing dilute solutions in chemistry, for instance, the relative abundance of dissolved minerals or pollutants in water. The unit “1 ppm” can be used for a mass fraction if a water-borne pollutant is present at one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.  When working with aqueous solutions, it is common to assume that the density of water is 1.00 g/mL.  Therefore, it is common to equate 1 kilogram of water with 1 L of water.  Consequently, 1 ppm corresponds to 1 mg/L and 1 ppb corresponds to 1 μg/L.

text: Parts-per notation is often used describing dilute solutions in

text: chemistry

text: , for instance, the relative abundance of dissolved minerals or pollutants in water. The unit “1 ppm” can be used for a mass fraction if a water-borne pollutant is present at one-millionth of a

text: gram

text: per gram of sample solution.  When working with aqueous solutions, it is common to assume that the density of water is 1.00 g/mL.  Therefore, it is common to equate 1 kilogram of water with 1 L of water.  Consequently, 1 ppm corresponds to 1 mg/L and 1 ppb corresponds to 1 μg/L.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 1 ppm of a water-borne pollutant is present at one-millionth of a gram of sample solution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 1 ppm can be used for a mass fraction

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 1 ppm corresponds to 1 mg/L

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: animal waste, fertilizers, or water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 1 ppm can be used for a mass fraction

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water-borne

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water-borne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: 1 ppm

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: dissolved mineral

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 1 ppm can be used for a mass fraction if a water-borne pollutant is present

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: “1 ppm”

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: dissolved minerals or pollutants in water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Parts-per notation is often used describing dilute solutions

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1.00 g/mL.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the relative abundance of dissolved minerals or pollutants in water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Parts-per notation

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Parts-per

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Parts-per notation is often used describing dilute solutions

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: “1 ppm”

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Parts-per notation is often used describing dilute solutions

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: one-millionth of a gram per gram of sample solution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: dissolved minerals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 1.00 g/mL.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: dissolved minerals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dissolved minerals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: water-borne pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants in water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the relative abundance of dissolved minerals or pollutants in water.

text: Exhaust from internal combustion engines (mainly automobiles and trucks, as well as marine vessels in coastal waters) is a major internal anthropogenic source.  Other human-caused sources include: Industrial, agricultural (e.g. manure spreading), commercial operations (e.g., dry cleaners and gas stations) and home heating appliances (furnaces, fireplaces). Radionuclides are generally not a concern with regards to air pollution issues in BC, except for radon gas. Background pollution occurs in areas not directly affected by pollution sources.

text: Exhaust

text: from

text: internal combustion

text: engines (mainly automobiles and trucks, as well as marine vessels in coastal waters) is a major internal anthropogenic source.  Other human-caused sources include:

text: Industrial

text: , agricultural (e.g. manure spreading), commercial operations (e.g., dry cleaners and gas stations) and home heating appliances (furnaces, fireplaces).

text: Radionuclide

text: s are generally not a concern with regards to air pollution issues in BC, except for

text: radon

text: gas. Background pollution occurs in areas not directly affected by pollution sources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Dry cleaners and gas stations

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: anthropogenic

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Dry cleaners and gas stations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a human-caused source: Industrial, agricultural or commercial operations?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a human-caused source: Industrial, agricultural (e.g. manure spreading), commercial operations (e.g., dry cleaners and gas stations) and home heating appliances (furnaces, fireplaces)?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Radionuclides

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is not a concern with regards to air pollution issues in BC, except for radon gas?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a human-caused source: Industrial, agricultural (e.g. manure spreading) or commercial operations?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a major internal anthropogenic source: Exhaust from internal combustion engines, commercial operations, or manure spreading?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: manure spreading

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a major internal anthropogenic source?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: marine vessels

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: home heating appliances

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: marine vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Industrial, agricultural (e.g. manure spreading)

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: manure spreading

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: radon gas

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is a concern with regards to air pollution issues in BC?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a major internal anthropogenic source?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dry cleaners and gas stations)

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heating appliances

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dry cleaners and gas stations)

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Background pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: manure spreading),

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: manure spreading),

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industrial,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Radionuclides

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters)

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: manure spreading),

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters)

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: home heating appliances

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters)

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: manure spreading),

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters)

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Background pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: marine vessels in coastal waters)

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: home heating appliances

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Background pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal waters)

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Background pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: manure spreading),

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Exhaust from internal combustion engines

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: coastal waters)

text: The Act requires use of best management practices for a wide range of other water discharges including nonpoint source pollution. Amendments in 1977 required stricter regulation of toxic pollutants. In 1987 Congress added NPDES permit coverage for municipal and industrial stormwater discharges.

text: The Act requires use of

entity_name: Best management practice for water pollution

text: best management practices

text: for a wide range of other water discharges including

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: . Amendments in 1977 required stricter regulation of

text: toxic

text: pollutants. In 1987 Congress added NPDES permit coverage for municipal and industrial

text: stormwater

text: discharges.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial stormwater discharges

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: toxic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: stormwater discharges.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: NPDES permit coverage for municipal and industrial stormwater discharges.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Amendments in 1977 required stricter regulation of toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: NPDES permit coverage for municipal and industrial stormwater discharges.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water discharges including nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: toxic pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal and industrial stormwater discharges.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

text: Ship pollution is the pollution of air and water by shipping. It is a problem that has been accelerating as trade has become increasingly globalized, posing an increasing threat to the world’s oceans and waterways as globalization continues. It is expected that, “...shipping traffic to and from the United States is projected to double by 2020." Because of increased traffic in ocean ports, pollution from ships also directly affects coastal areas. The pollution produced affects biodiversity, climate, food, and human health. However, the degree to which humans are polluting and how it affects the world is highly debated and has been a hot international topic for the past 30 years.

text: Ship pollution is the pollution of air and water by

text: shipping

text: . It is a problem that has been accelerating as trade has become increasingly globalized, posing an increasing threat to the world’s oceans and waterways as

text: globalization

text: continues. It is expected that, “...shipping traffic to and from the United States is projected to double by 2020." Because of increased traffic in ocean

text: port

text: s, pollution from ships also directly affects coastal areas. The pollution produced affects

text: biodiversity

text: , climate, food, and human health. However, the degree to which humans are polluting and how it affects the world is highly debated and has been a hot international topic for the past 30 years.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Ship pollution is the pollution of air and water by shipping

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Ships, air, or water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Ship pollution, Agricultural pollution, or Ship pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: Ship pollution or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of ship pollution?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Ship pollution or thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: Ship pollution, air pollution, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is expected that shipping traffic to and from the United States is projected to

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Because of increased traffic in ocean ports

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ship

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution of what?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air or water?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Ship pollution is the pollution of air and water by shipping.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: pollution from ships also directly affects coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Ship pollution is the pollution of air and water by shipping.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: biodiversity, climate, food, and human health.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Ship pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Ship pollution

text: Toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials can leach out into their surroundings when exposed to water. Waterborne hydrophobic pollutants collect and magnify on the surface of plastic debris, thus making plastic far more deadly in the ocean than it would be on land. Hydrophobic contaminants are also known to bioaccumulate in fatty tissues, biomagnifying up the food chain and putting pressure on apex predators. Some plastic additives are known to disrupt the endocrine system when consumed, others can suppress the immune system or decrease reproductive rates. Floating debris can also absorb persistent organic pollutants from seawater, including PCBs, DDT and PAHs.  Aside from toxic effects, when ingested some of these are mistaken by the animal brain for estradiol, causing hormone disruption in the affected wildlife.

text: Toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials can

text: leach

text: out into their surroundings when exposed to water. Waterborne

text: hydrophobic

text: pollutants

text: collect and magnify on the surface

text: of plastic debris, thus making plastic far more deadly in the ocean than it would be on land. Hydrophobic contaminants are also known to

text: bioaccumulate

text: in fatty tissues,

text: biomagnifying

text: up the food chain and putting pressure on

text: apex predator

text: s. Some plastic additives are known to disrupt the

text: endocrine system

text: when consumed, others can suppress the immune system or decrease reproductive rates. Floating debris can also absorb

text: persistent organic pollutant

text: s from seawater, including

text: PCBs

text: DDT

text: and

text: PAHs

text: .  Aside from toxic effects, when ingested some of these are mistaken by the animal brain for

text: estradiol

text: , causing hormone disruption in the affected wildlife.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Toxic additives

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: PCBs, DDT and PAHs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Toxic additives used in the manufacture

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic additive: PCBs, DDT and PAHs?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which additives are known to disrupt the endocrine system when consumed?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: PCBs, DDT and PAHs?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic additive?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Waterborne hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: waterborne

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bioaccumulate

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: PCBs, DDT and PAHs.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: PCBs, DDT and PAHs.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Waterborne hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Toxic additives

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Floating debris can also absorb persistent organic pollutants from seawater,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: PCBs, DDT and PAHs.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Toxic additives

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Waterborne hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Floating debris can also absorb persistent organic pollutants from seawater,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Floating debris can also absorb persistent organic pollutants from seawater,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Toxic additives

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: plastic debris,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: far more deadly in the ocean than it would be on land.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: hydrophobic pollutants collect and magnify on the surface of plastic debris,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Toxic additives used in the manufacture of plastic materials

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: PCBs, DDT and PAHs.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hormone disruption

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Toxic additives

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants from seawater,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Waterborne hydrophobic pollutants

text: California's NPS plan requires coordination from 28 different state agencies,  which reveals the institutional challenges NPS regulation may encounter.  The State Water Resources Control Board's Division of Water Quality and the California Coastal Commission (CCC), designed California's NPS plan pursuant to the CWA and the Federal Coastal Zone Act Reauthorization Amendments of 1990. California's NPS plan for 1998-2013 is available here: http://www.swrcb.ca.gov/water_issues/programs/nps/docs/planvol1.pdf. The plan notes that California, like Indiana, uses a watershed management approach to controlling NPS pollution. The plan began by identifying roughly 1,500 water body-pollutant combinations that would require a TMDL under the CWA section 303(d).

text: California's NPS plan requires coordination from 28 different state agencies,  which reveals the institutional challenges NPS regulation may encounter.  The State Water Resources Control Board's Division of Water Quality and the California Coastal Commission (CCC), designed California's NPS plan pursuant to the CWA and the Federal Coastal Zone Act Reauthorization Amendments of 1990. California's NPS plan for 1998-2013 is available here: http://www.swrcb.ca.gov/water_issues/programs/nps/docs/planvol1.pdf. The plan notes that California, like Indiana, uses a watershed management approach to controlling NPS pollution. The plan began by identifying roughly 1,500 water body-pollutant combinations that would require a TMDL under the CWA section 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: California's NPS plan

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a combination of water body-pollutant combinations that would require a TMDL under the CWA:

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: California's NPS plan

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a watershed management approach to controlling NPS pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the plan note that California, like Indiana, uses a watershed management approach to controlling NPS pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: CWA section 303(d)

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The State Water Resources Control Board's Division of Water Quality and the California Coastal Commission

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution does California's NPS plan for 1998-2013 include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: California's NPS plan

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: California's NPS plan

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: California's NPS plan requires coordination from 28 different state agencies

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1,500

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: TMDL under the CWA section 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal Zone

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: body-pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Indiana,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: TMDL under the CWA section 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CWA section 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water body-pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: TMDL under the CWA section 303(d).

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: California's

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: water body-pollutant

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Indiana,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS pollution.

text: The Miccosukee Tribe filed suit under the CWA, which prohibits "the discharge of any pollutant by any person" unless done in compliance with the Act. Under the Act's NPDES, dischargers must obtain permits limiting the type and quantity of pollutants they can release into the Nation's waters. The Act defines " 'discharge of a pollutant' " as "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source," and defines " 'point source' " as "any discernible, confined and discrete conveyance" "from which pollutants are or may be discharged." The Tribe claimed that S–9 requires an NPDES permit because it moves phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3, but the District contended that S–9's operation does not constitute the "discharge of [a] pollutant" under the Act. The District Court granted the Tribe summary judgment, and the Eleventh Circuit affirmed.

text: The

text: Miccosukee Tribe

text: filed suit under the CWA, which prohibits "the discharge of any pollutant by any person" unless done in compliance with the Act. Under the Act's NPDES, dischargers must obtain permits limiting the type and quantity of pollutants they can release into the Nation's waters. The Act defines " 'discharge of a pollutant' " as "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source," and defines " 'point source' " as "any discernible, confined and discrete conveyance" "from which pollutants are or may be discharged." The Tribe claimed that S–9 requires an NPDES permit because it moves phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3, but the District contended that S–9's operation does not constitute the "discharge of [a] pollutant" under the Act. The District Court granted the Tribe summary judgment, and the Eleventh Circuit affirmed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: WCA–3

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: phosphorus-laden water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Miccosukee Tribe

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Act's NPDES permit limit?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: Animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Miccosukee Tribe

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phosphorus-laden water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphorus-laden water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Miccosukee Tribe

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: S–9

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Miccosukee Tribe filed suit under the CWA,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "the discharge of any pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: WCA–3,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: phosphorus-laden water from C–11 into WCA–3,

text: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals which is Honduras largest source of fresh water. Some rivers and streams are also polluted by mining. Hurricane Mitch caused severe damage in 1998.

text: Mining activities pollute

text: Lake Yojoa

text: with

text: heavy metals

text: which is Honduras largest source of fresh water. Some rivers and streams are also polluted by mining.

text: Hurricane Mitch

text: caused severe damage in 1998.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hurricane Mitch

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Yojoa

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: Lake Yojoa, heavy metals, or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Lake Yojoa, mining, or Hurricane Mitch?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of heavy metals: Lake Yojoa, heavy metals or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Lake Yojoa, heavy metals, or Hurricane Mitch?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals polluting lakes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals in the water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in Honduras

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hurricane Mitch

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: rivers and streams

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Mining activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Some rivers and streams are also polluted by mining.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Some rivers and streams

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Lake Yojoa

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Mining activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Some rivers and streams

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Hurricane Mitch caused severe damage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Mining activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Mining activities pollute Lake Yojoa with heavy metals

text: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States is the Federal government. The federal government has jurisdiction over oil responses and oil spills that occur in state and federal navigable waters alike.

text: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States is the Federal government. The federal government has jurisdiction over oil responses and oil spills that occur in state and federal navigable waters alike.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does the federal government have jurisdiction over oil spills in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: state and federal navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The single most important authority governing oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: state and federal navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The single most important authority governing oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil spills in the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills

text: Pollution, trawling, and human development are major human disasters that affect coastal regions.  There are two main categories related to pollution, point source pollution, and nonpoint source pollution.  Point source pollution is when there is an exact location such as a pipeline or a body of water that leads into the rivers and oceans.  Known dumping into the ocean is also another point source of pollution.  Nonpoint source pollution would pertain more to fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste.  Examples of pollution that affect the coastal regions are but are not limited to; fertilizer runoff, oil spills, and dumping of hazardous materials into the oceans.  More human acts that hurt the coastline are as follows; waste discharge, fishing, dredging, mining, and drilling.  Oil spills are one of the most hazardous dangers towards coastal communities.  They are hard to contain, difficult to clean up, and devastate everything.  The fish, animals such as birds, the water, and especially the coastline near the spill.  The most recent oil spill that had everybody concerned with oil spill was the BP oil spill.

text: Pollution, trawling, and human development are major human disasters that affect coastal regions.  There are two main categories related to pollution,

text: point source pollution

text: , and

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: .  Point source pollution is when there is an exact location such as a pipeline or a body of water that leads into the rivers and oceans.  Known dumping into the ocean is also another point source of pollution.  Nonpoint source pollution would pertain more to fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste.  Examples of pollution that affect the coastal regions are but are not limited to; fertilizer runoff, oil spills, and dumping of hazardous materials into the oceans.  More human acts that hurt the coastline are as follows; waste discharge, fishing, dredging, mining, and drilling.  Oil spills are one of the most hazardous dangers towards coastal communities.  They are hard to contain, difficult to clean up, and devastate everything.  The fish, animals such as birds, the water, and especially the coastline near the spill.  The most recent oil spill that had everybody concerned with oil spill was the

text: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a pipeline that leads into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or dumping of hazardous materials into the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What would pertain more to fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer runoff, oil spills, or dumping?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: BP oil spill

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizer runoff and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: point source pollution, fertilizer runoff, or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal regions.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pipeline or a body of water that leads into the rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Nonpoint source pollution would pertain more to fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizer runoff, and industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fertilizer runoff,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: fertilizer runoff, oil spills,

text: Water pollution is largely the product of poor urban wastewater management but solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters. In some cases, high salinity, pesticides and other pollutants are present in water close to agricultural, urban, and industrial areas. Downstream of metal mining, flows of effluents also show high levels of cadmium, chrome and other heavy metals – high levels of mercury have been found in the waters of Samana Bay and the presence of pesticides and persistent organic pollutants (such as DDT and PCBs) in estuary mollusks has also been reported.

text: Water pollution is largely the product of poor urban wastewater management but solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters. In some cases, high salinity, pesticides and other pollutants are present in water close to agricultural, urban, and industrial areas. Downstream of metal mining, flows of effluents also show high levels of

text: cadmium

text: chrome

text: and other

text: heavy metals

text: – high levels of

text: mercury

text: have been found in the waters of Samana Bay and the presence of pesticides and persistent organic pollutants (such as DDT and PCBs) in estuary mollusks has also been reported.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: metal mining

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban wastewater management or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: agricultural, urban, or industrial?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: downstream of metal mining, flows of effluents also show high levels of cadmium

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: solid waste and agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: high salinity, pesticides and other pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: high salinity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Samana Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuary

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: solid waste and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: high salinity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban wastewater management, pesticides and other pollutants, or metal mining?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: high salinity,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: close to agricultural, urban, and industrial areas.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: close to agricultural, urban, and industrial areas.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: high salinity, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agriculture are also water polluters.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: high levels of mercury have been found in the waters of Samana Bay

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Water pollution is largely the product of poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water pollution is largely the product of poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution is largely the product of poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: solid waste and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: high salinity,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: solid waste and agriculture are also water polluters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: high salinity, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: high salinity, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Samana Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural, urban, and industrial areas.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuary mollusks

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: solid waste and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: solid waste and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water pollution is largely the product of poor urban wastewater management

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: poor urban wastewater management

text: New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) are pollution control standards issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).  The term is used in the Clean Air Act Extension of 1970 (CAA) to refer to air pollution emission standards, and in the Clean Water Act (CWA) referring to standards for water pollution discharges of industrial wastewater to surface waters.

text: New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) are pollution control

text: standards

text: issued by the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA).  The term is used in the

text: Clean Air Act Extension of 1970

text: (CAA) to refer to

text: air pollution

text: emission standards, and in the

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA) referring to standards for

text: water pollution

text: discharges of

text: industrial wastewater

text: to

text: surface water

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: New Source Performance Standards

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: NSPS

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharges of industrial wastewater to surface waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The term is used in the Clean Air Act Extension of 1970

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the term used in the Clean Air Act Extension of 1970?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste, fertilizers, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the CWA refer to?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: CWA

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The term is used in the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: New Source Performance Standards

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution discharges of industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial wastewater to surface waters.

text: where L is the pollutant load (as mass flux), c the maximum allowable concentration and c the natural concentration of the pollutant in the receiving water body (both expressed in mass/volume).

text: where L is the pollutant load (as

text: mass flux

text: ), c the maximum allowable concentration and c the natural concentration of the pollutant in the receiving water body (both expressed in mass/volume).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: c = 0

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: c the natural concentration of the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car emitting particulate matter

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: c is the natural concentration of the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: c is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: c is the natural concentration

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: c is the maximum allowable concentration

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: c = 0

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: C is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: c is the natural concentration

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in the Arctic Ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be considered a single source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 0

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants and landfills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: c

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: c is the maximum allowable concentration

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: L is the pollutant load (as mass flux),

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water body

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pollutant in the receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: c the natural concentration of the pollutant in the receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: c the natural concentration of the pollutant in the receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: L

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: natural concentration of the pollutant in the receiving water body

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: L is the pollutant load

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water body

text: On March 24, 1989, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska and spilled more than  of crude oil. The Exxon Valdez oil spill was the second largest in U.S. history, and in the aftermath of the Exxon Valdez incident, the U.S. Congress passed the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. An initial award of $5 billion USD punitive was reduced to $507.5 million by the US Supreme Court in June 2008, and distributions of this award have commenced.

text: On March 24, 1989, the

text: Exxon Valdez

text: oil tanker

text: struck

text: Bligh Reef

text: in

text: Prince William Sound

text: Alaska

text: and spilled more than  of crude oil. The

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: was the second largest in U.S. history, and in the aftermath of the Exxon Valdez incident, the

text: U.S. Congress

text: passed the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

text: . An initial award of $5 billion USD

text: punitive

text: was reduced to $507.5 million by the US Supreme Court in June 2008, and distributions of this award have commenced.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Prince William Sound

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil spill or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska and spilled more than of crude oil?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska and spilled more than of crude oil?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 do?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound, Alaska

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill did distributions of this award begin?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound, Alaska

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Prince William Sound,

text: Under Nigerian law the operating company is responsible for cleaning up oil spills from its facilities, even if the spill is the result of third-party action. Therefore, the human and environmental impact of Shell's failure to properly clean up pollution cannot be defended by reference to illegal activity that, allegedly, caused the oil spills.

text: Under Nigerian law the operating company is responsible for cleaning up oil spills from its facilities, even if the spill is the result of third-party action. Therefore, the human and environmental impact of Shell's failure to properly clean up pollution cannot be defended by reference to illegal activity that, allegedly, caused the oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Shell

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills from its facilities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What type of pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Nigerian law

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills from its facilities

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: third-party action.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills from its facilities,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: the human and environmental impact

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spills from its facilities,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: third-party action.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Under Nigerian law the operating company is responsible for cleaning up oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: third-party action.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Nigerian law the operating company is responsible for cleaning up oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills

text: For the purposes of determining whether there has been "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source," the Government argued that all water bodies that fall within the Act's definition of "navigable water" should be viewed unitarily for purposes of NPDES permitting requirements. Since the Act requires NPDES permits only when a pollutant is added to navigable waters, the Government contended that such permits are not required when water from one navigable body is discharged, unaltered, into another navigable water. Nonetheless, because neither the District nor the Government raised the "unitary waters" approach before the Eleventh Circuit or in their briefs respecting certiori, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to resolve the argument here and the unitary waters argument was remanded to the lower court. In addition, the U.S. Supreme Court concluded that summary judgment is appropriate only where there is no genuine issue of material fact but some factual issues remain unresolved in this case. Although the District Court correctly characterized the flow through S–9 as non-natural, it appears that if S–9 were shut down, the water in the C–11 canal might flow east instead of west, the water in the canal could flood and would be part of a larger water body. The District Court did not address this issue when it granted summary judgment; therefore, further development of the record was found necessary to resolve the question over the validity of the distinction between C-11 and WCA-3 waters and the Government's broader "unitary waters" argument was left open to the District on remand.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: any addition of any pollutant

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The District Court correctly characterized the flow through S–9 as non-natural

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The District Court did not address this issue when it granted summary judgment

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: the Government contended that such permits are not required

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It appears that if S–9 were shut down

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: any point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: any point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unitary waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: any point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: any addition of any pollutant

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPDES permits

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: S–9

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: if S–9 were shut down,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharged, unaltered, into another navigable water.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: such permits are not required

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unaltered, into another navigable water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source,"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: S–9

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: discharged, unaltered, into another navigable water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: flood

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source,"

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: navigable waters

text: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment, often at temperatures significantly (to aquatic life) above the ambient receiving water. Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters is a consideration when siting such plants.

text: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment, often at temperatures significantly (to aquatic life) above the ambient receiving water.

text: Thermal pollution

text: of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters is a consideration when siting such plants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: warmed

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thermal pollution of rivers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters, or agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution: rivers, estuaries or coastal waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters mean?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ambient receiving water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is thermal pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: warmed

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: plants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: temperatures significantly (to aquatic life) above the ambient receiving water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The warmed water is returned directly to the aquatic environment,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers, estuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plants.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: plants.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: The warmed

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal pollution of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters

text: The Clean Water Act is a result of the 1972 amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, which was passed to ultimately eliminate pollution discharge into any body of water in the United States. One of the major mechanisms for implementing this statute was to create a permitting process for all discharging methods that involved dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks. The National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting requirements apply to all phases of the petroleum industry. Petroleum industry waste, including frac flowback and produced water, cannot be discharged to the waters of the United States, except under an NPDES or equivalent state permit.

text: The Clean Water Act is a result of the 1972 amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, which was passed to ultimately eliminate pollution discharge into any body of water in the United States. One of the major mechanisms for implementing this statute was to create a permitting process for all discharging methods that involved dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks. The

text: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES) permitting requirements apply to all phases of the petroleum industry. Petroleum industry waste, including frac flowback and produced water, cannot be discharged to the waters of the United States, except under an NPDES or equivalent state permit.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: frac flowback and produced water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Petroleum industry waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dumping pollutants into streams

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a phase of the petroleum industry: frac flowback and produced water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: animal waste, fertilizers, or streams?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a body of water: streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: petroleum industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the 1972 amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: any body of water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum industry waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petroleum industry waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution discharge

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of the Clean Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: frac flowback and produced water,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: dumping pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Petroleum industry waste, including frac flowback and produced water,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: any body of water in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eliminate pollution discharge into any body of water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: petroleum industry.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dumping pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: any body of water in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: eliminate pollution discharge into any body of water in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum industry.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: frac flowback and produced water,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: dumping pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum industry.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: frac flowback and produced water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: dumping pollutants into streams, lakes, rivers, wetlands, or creeks.

text: On March 24, 1989, the oil tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on Bligh Reef, spilling eleven million gallons of crude oil into the waters of Prince William Sound. The Exxon Valdez oil spill was the largest in United States history.

text: On March 24, 1989, the

text: oil tanker

text: Exxon Valdez

text: ran aground on

text: Bligh Reef

text: , spilling eleven million gallons of crude oil into the waters of

text: Prince William Sound

text: . The

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: was the largest in United States history.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Prince William Sound

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe Exxon Valdez?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, oil spill, or well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the Exxon Valdez oil spill occur?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: oil tanker Exxon Valdez or Prince William Sound?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Exxon Valdez oil spill is an example of

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the oil tanker Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: eleven million gallons of crude oil

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil tanker Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: eleven million gallons of crude oil into the waters of Prince William Sound.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 1989, the oil tanker Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Prince William Sound.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: waters of Prince William Sound.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters of Prince William Sound.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eleven million gallons of crude oil into the waters of Prince William Sound.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: eleven million gallons of crude oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: crude oil

text: SAFE AIR  (Simulation of Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions) is an advanced atmospheric pollution dispersion model for calculating concentrations of atmospheric pollutants emitted both continuously or intermittently from point, line, volume and area sources. It adopts an integrated Gaussian puff modeling system.SAFE AIR  consists of three main parts: the meteorological pre-processor WINDS (Wind-field Interpolation by Non Divergent Schemes) to calculate wind fields, the meteorological pre-processor ABLE (Acquisition of Boundary Layer parameters) to calculate atmospheric parameters and a lagrangian multisource model named P6 (Program Plotting Paths of Pollutant Puffs and Plumes) to calculate pollutant dispersion.SAFE AIR  is included in the online Model Documentation System (MDS) of the European Environment Agency (EEA) and of the .Italian Agency for the Protection of the Environment (APAT).

text: SAFE AIR  (Simulation of Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions) is an advanced

text: atmospheric pollution dispersion model

text: for calculating concentrations of

text: atmospheric pollutants

text: emitted both

text: continuously

text: or

text: intermittently

text: from

text: point, line, volume and area sources

text: . It adopts an integrated

text: Gaussian puff modeling system

text: .SAFE AIR  consists of three main parts: the meteorological pre-processor WINDS (Wind-field Interpolation by Non Divergent Schemes) to calculate wind fields, the meteorological pre-processor ABLE (Acquisition of Boundary Layer parameters) to calculate atmospheric parameters and a lagrangian multisource model named P6 (Program Plotting Paths of Pollutant Puffs and Plumes) to calculate pollutant dispersion.SAFE AIR  is included in the online Model Documentation System (MDS) of the

text: European Environment Agency

text: (EEA) and of the .Italian Agency for the Protection of the Environment (APAT).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: SAFE AIR is an advanced atmospheric pollution dispersion model

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does SAFE AIR stand for?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How would you describe SAFE AIR?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does SAFE AIR stand for?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: ABLE

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Does SAFE AIR adopt an integrated Gaussian puff modeling system?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point, line, volume and area

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: line, volume and area

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: point, line, volume and area sources.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point, line, volume and area sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: SAFE AIR

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: atmospheric pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point, line, volume and area sources.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point, line, volume and area sources.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: line, volume and area

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Air pollution From Emissions Above Inhomogeneous Regions)

text: A Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) is a regulatory term in the U.S. Clean Water Act, describing a value of the maximum amount of a pollutant that a body of water can receive while still meeting water quality standards. Alternatively, TMDL is an allocation of that water pollutant deemed acceptable to the subject receiving waters.TMDLs have been used extensively by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state environmental agencies in implementing the Clean Water Act by establishing maximum pollution limits for industrial wastewater dischargers.  EPA published regulations in 1992 establishing TMDL procedures. Application of TMDL has broadened significantly in the last decade to include many watershed-scale efforts.  This process incorporates both point source and nonpoint source pollutants within a watershed.

text: A Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) is a regulatory term in the U.S.

text: Clean Water Act

text: , describing a value of the maximum amount of a

text: pollutant

text: that a

text: body of water

text: can receive while still meeting

text: water quality standards

text: . Alternatively, TMDL is an allocation of that

text: water pollutant

text: deemed acceptable to the subject

text: receiving water

text: s.TMDLs have been used extensively by the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) and state environmental agencies in implementing the Clean Water Act by establishing maximum pollution limits for

text: industrial wastewater

text: dischargers.  EPA published regulations in 1992 establishing TMDL procedures. Application of TMDL has broadened significantly in the last decade to include many watershed-scale efforts.  This process incorporates both

text: point source

text: and

text: nonpoint source

text: pollutants within a

text: watershed

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a total maximum daily load

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater discharger

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is a common industrial water pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What causes water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: watersheds

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is a nonpoint source pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What body of water can receive while still meeting water quality standards?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water quality standards

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source and nonpoint source pollutants within a watershed.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: A Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: watershed-scale efforts.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source and nonpoint source pollutants within a watershed.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed-scale

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water quality standards.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater dischargers.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: A Total Maximum Daily Load

text: Mangroves maintain coastal water quality by abiotic and biotic retention, removal, and cycling of nutrients, pollutants, and particulate matter from land-based sources, filtering these materials from water before they reach seaward coral reef and seagrass habitats. Mangrove root systems slow water flow, facilitating the deposition of sediment. Toxins and nutrients can be bound to sediment particles or within the molecular lattice of clay particles and are removed during sediment deposition. Compared with the expense of constructing a wastewater treatment plant, mangroves are commonly selected as receiving areas of effluent. Increasingly the notion of specifically constructed mangrove wetlands is being adopted and used for treatment of aquaculture and sewage effluents.

text: Mangroves maintain coastal water quality by abiotic and biotic retention, removal, and cycling of

text: nutrients

text: pollutants

text: , and particulate matter from land-based sources, filtering these materials from water before they reach seaward coral reef and

text: seagrass

text: habitats

text: . Mangrove root systems slow water flow, facilitating the deposition of sediment.

text: Toxins

text: and

text: nutrients

text: can be bound to sediment particles or within the molecular lattice of clay particles and are removed during sediment deposition. Compared with the expense of constructing a

text: wastewater treatment plant

text: , mangroves are commonly selected as receiving areas of effluent. Increasingly the notion of specifically constructed mangrove wetlands is being adopted and used for treatment of

text: aquaculture

text: and sewage effluents.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: land-based sources, pollutants, and particulate matter?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a land-based source of pollutants: nutrients, pollutants, and particulate matter?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: nutrients, pollutants, and particulate matter?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: nutrients, pollutants, or particulate matter?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Toxins and nutrients can be bound to sediment particles

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: seaward

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: land-based sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage effluents

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the problem with water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage effluents.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Mangrove root systems slow water flow,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: mangrove wetlands is being adopted and used for treatment of aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mangroves are commonly selected as receiving areas of effluent.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water before they reach seaward coral reef and seagrass habitats.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage effluents.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Mangrove root systems slow water flow, facilitating the deposition of sediment.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants, and particulate matter

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: seaward coral reef and seagrass habitats.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: particulate matter

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Toxins

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: land-based sources,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater treatment plant,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Mangroves maintain coastal water quality

text: Environment - current issues:deforestation (some the result of illegal logging); overgrazing of the slopes of the coast and sierra leading to soil erosion; desertification; air pollution in Lima; pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

text: Environment - current issues:deforestation (some the result of illegal logging); overgrazing of the slopes of the coast and sierra leading to soil erosion; desertification; air pollution in Lima; pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: illegal logging

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lima

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, deforestation, or mining wastes?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not the result of illegal logging: deforestation, overgrazing, or desertification?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a result of deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not the result of illegal logging: deforestation, overgrazing, or desertification?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to water shortages: deforestation, air pollution, or mining wastes?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not the result of illegal logging: deforestation, overgrazing, or desertification?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not the result of illegal logging?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a result of deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a result of air pollution in Lima?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deforestation of the slopes of the coast and sierra

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a result of deforestation?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lima

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Municipal wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution of rivers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Municipal and mining wastes pollute rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: illegal logging);

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: desertification;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: overgrazing

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lima;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollution of rivers and coastal waters from municipal and mining wastes

text: Due to high levels of pollution, including 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water being discharged into the river by the Pune Municipal Corporation, the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board has classified the water quality to be of Class-IV. The Pune Municipal Corporation announced plans to clean up and restore the river by pumping in oxygen on the lines of restoration efforts undertaken in Mumbai for the Mithi River.

text: Due to high levels of pollution, including 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water being discharged into the river by the

text: Pune Municipal Corporation

text: , the

text: Maharashtra Pollution Control Board

text: has classified the water quality to be of Class-IV. The Pune Municipal Corporation announced plans to clean up and restore the river by pumping in oxygen on the lines of restoration efforts undertaken in

text: Mumbai

text: for the

text: Mithi River

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Class-IV

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewerage water being discharged into the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewerage water being discharged into the river by the Pune Municipal Corporation?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Class-IV

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Pune Municipal Corporation,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water being discharged into the river

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewerage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: high levels of pollution,

text: The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Storm Water Management Model (SWMM) is a dynamic rainfall–runoff–subsurface runoff simulation model used for single-event to long-term (continuous) simulation of the surface/subsurface hydrology quantity and quality from primarily urban/suburban areas. The hydrology component of SWMM operates on a collection of subcatchment areas divided into impervious and pervious areas with and without depression storage to predict runoff  and pollutant loads from precipitation, evaporation and infiltration losses from each of the subcatchment.  In addition low impact development (LID) and best management practice areas on the subcatchment can be modeled to reduce the impervious and pervious runoff.  The routing or hydraulics section of SWMM transports this water and possible associated water quality constituents through a system of closed pipes, open channels, storage/treatment devices, ponds, storages, pumps, orifices, weirs, outlets, outfalls and other regulators. SWMM tracks the quantity and quality of the flow generated within each subcatchment, and the flow rate, flow depth, and quality of water in each pipe and channel during a simulation period composed of multiple fixed or variable time steps. The water quality constituents such as water quality constituents can be simulated from buildup on the subcatchments through washoff to a hydraulic network with optional first order decay and linked pollutant removal, best management practice and low-impact development (LID) removal and treatment can be simulated at selected storage nodes. SWMM is one of the hydrology transport models which the EPA and other agencies have applied widely throughout North America and through consultants and universities throughout the world.  The latest update notes and new features can be found on the EPA website in the download section.  Recently added in November 2015 was the EPA SWMM 5.1 Hydrology Manual

text: The

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) Storm Water Management Model (SWMM) is a dynamic rainfall–

text: runoff

text: subsurface runoff

text: simulation model

text: used for single-event to long-term (continuous)

text: simulation

text: of the surface/subsurface hydrology quantity and

text: quality

text: from primarily urban/suburban areas. The hydrology component of SWMM operates on a collection of

text: subcatchment areas

text: divided into

text: impervious

text: and pervious areas with and without

text: depression

text: storage to predict

text: runoff

text: and

text: pollutant

text: loads from precipitation, evaporation and

text: infiltration

text: losses from each of the subcatchment.  In addition low impact development (LID) and best management practice areas on the subcatchment can be modeled to reduce the impervious and pervious runoff.  The routing or hydraulics section of SWMM transports this water and possible associated

text: water quality

text: constituents through a system of closed pipes, open channels, storage/treatment devices, ponds, storages, pumps, orifices, weirs, outlets, outfalls and other regulators. SWMM tracks the quantity and quality of the flow generated within each

text: subcatchment

text: , and the flow rate, flow depth, and quality of water in each pipe and channel during a simulation period composed of multiple fixed or variable

text: time steps

text: . The water quality constituents such as

text: water quality constituents

text: can be simulated from buildup on the subcatchments through washoff to a

text: hydraulic

text: network with optional first order decay and linked pollutant removal, best management practice and

entity_name: Low-impact development (U.S. and Canada)

text: low-impact development

text: (LID) removal and treatment can be simulated at selected storage nodes. SWMM is one of the

text: hydrology transport model

text: s which the EPA and other agencies have applied widely throughout North America and through consultants and universities throughout the world.  The latest update notes and new features can be found on the EPA website in the download section.  Recently added in November 2015 was the EPA SWMM 5.1 Hydrology Manual

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulphur dioxide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban/suburban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: evaporated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pumping orifices

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: impervious and pervious

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can be modeled to reduce the impervious and pervious runoff?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: low impact development (LID)

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What contributes to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can be modeled to reduce the impervious and pervious runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too cold

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What can be modeled to reduce the impervious and pervious runoff?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutant loads

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: low impact development

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban/suburban areas

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutant loads

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban/suburban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: impervious

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: impervious

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban/suburban areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: low impact development

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant loads

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: impervious area

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: SWMM operates on a collection of subcatchment areas divided into impervious and pervious areas

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: buildup

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: linked pollutant removal,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban/suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: buildup on the subcatchments through washoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: linked pollutant removal,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: flow generated within each subcatchment,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: low-impact development

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: SWMM

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: (EPA) Storm Water Management Model

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: quality of water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: subcatchment,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: (EPA) Storm Water Management Model

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: flow generated within each subcatchment,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: simulation period composed of multiple fixed or variable time steps.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: SWMM

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: SWMM

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: first order decay and linked pollutant removal,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: low-impact development

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: precipitation, evaporation and infiltration losses

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: precipitation, evaporation and infiltration losses

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: buildup on the subcatchments

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: impervious and pervious runoff.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: impervious

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: precipitation, evaporation and infiltration losses

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: low-impact development

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: low-impact development

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: EPA

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: storage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutant loads

text: The Miccosukee Tribe filed suit under the Clean Water Act, which prohibits "the discharge of any pollutant by any person" unless done in compliance with the Act. The Tribe claimed that the pump station required an NPDES permit, because it moved phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland area, but the District contended that the pump's operation did not constitute the "discharge of a pollutant" under the Act. The District Court granted the Tribe summary judgment, and the Eleventh Circuit affirmed. For the purposes of NPDES permitting requirements, the Government (as an impartial adviser to the District) contended that all water bodies that fall within the Act's definition of "navigable water" (which are defined as "the waters of the U.S.") should be viewed collectively. Since the Act requires NPDES permits only when there is an addition of a pollutant to "navigable waters," this approach implied that such permits are not required when water is transferred from one navigable water, unaltered, into another navigable water body. However, because neither the District nor the Government raised the "unitary waters" approach before the Eleventh Circuit or in their briefs respecting certiori and because some factual issues remained unresolved, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to resolve the unitary waters argument and the case was remanded to the lower court.

text: The

text: Miccosukee Tribe

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland area

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: phosphorus-laden water or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the Miccosukee Tribe file suit?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the Clean Water Act prohibit?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: phosphorus-laden water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: phosphorus-laden water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unitary waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pump stations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why did the Miccosukee Tribe file suit?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pump station

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland area,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: "the discharge of any pollutant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland area,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "navigable water"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "the discharge of any pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: transferred from one navigable water, unaltered,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: such permits are not required

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland area,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pump station

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: phosphorus-laden

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: phosphorus-laden water from the canal into the wetland area,

text: The California State Water Resources Control Board currently funds the Engineered Soils project at the Sustainable Technology Optimization Research Center. This project was implemented at the STORC to initiate engineered soil designs for local public agencies to reduce issues relating to Low-Impact Development. Storm water runoff can carry harmful pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water. Low Impact Development (LID) is an approach to minimized storm water pollution keeping runoff close to source. Efforts at the STORC include engineering soil designs to reduce barriers associated with Low Impact Development such as nutrient export issues, groundwater contamination, and information regarding treatment of pollutants is lacking.

text: The

entity_name: California State Water Resources Control Board

text: California State Water Resources Control Board

text: currently funds the Engineered Soils project at the Sustainable Technology Optimization Research Center. This project was implemented at the STORC to initiate engineered soil designs for local public agencies to reduce issues relating to

text: Low-Impact Development

text: . Storm water runoff can carry harmful pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water. Low Impact Development (LID) is an approach to minimized storm water pollution keeping runoff close to source. Efforts at the STORC include engineering soil designs to reduce barriers associated with Low Impact Development such as nutrient export issues, groundwater contamination, and information regarding treatment of pollutants is lacking.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrient export

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: LID is an approach to minimized storm water pollution keeping runoff close to source

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, nutrient export issues, or groundwater contamination?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of groundwater contamination: nutrient export issues, groundwater contamination, or information regarding treatment of pollutants is lacking?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a harmful pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water: nutrient export issues, groundwater contamination, or information regarding treatment of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: Storm water runoff, groundwater contamination, or information regarding treatment of pollutants is lacking?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: rivers and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a barrier associated with Low Impact Development such as nutrient export issues?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a harmful pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: storm water runoff, groundwater contamination, or drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Low-Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: harming wildlife

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Low-Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Low-Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nutrient export issues

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nutrient export

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is storm water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrient export issues,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: harmful pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nutrient export issues,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Storm water runoff can carry harmful pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: harmful pollutants impacting wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife, vegetation, recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: recreational areas, and drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater contamination,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Storm water runoff

text: In the United States, about 75 to 82 percent of thermal pollution is generated by power plants. The remainder is from industrial sources such as petroleum refineries, pulp and paper mills, chemical plants, steel mills and smelters. Heated water from these sources may be controlled with:

text: In the

text: United States

text: , about 75 to 82 percent of thermal pollution is generated by power plants. The remainder is from industrial sources such as

text: petroleum refineries

text: pulp and paper mill

text: s,

text: chemical plant

text: s,

text: steel mill

text: s and

text: smelter

text: s. Heated water from these sources may be controlled with:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: petroleum refineries

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heated by a power plant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Pulp and paper mills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: smelters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pulp and paper mills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heating

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum refineries,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: petroleum refineries, pulp and paper mills, chemical plants,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Heated water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Heated water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: thermal pollution is generated by power plants.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution is generated by power plants.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: In the United States,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Heated water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum refineries, pulp and paper mills, chemical plants,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petroleum refineries, pulp and paper mills, chemical plants,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power plants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Heated water

text: The major environmental issues in Argentina are pollution and the loss of agricultural lands. The soil is threatened by erosion, salinization, and deforestation. Air pollution is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources. The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals. Argentina has a renewable water supply of 276 cubic km. In 2002, some 97% of all city dwellers and over 70% of rural dwellers had access to improved water sources. In 2000, about 12.7% of the land area contained forest and woodland.

text: The major environmental issues in Argentina are

text: pollution

text: and the loss of agricultural lands. The soil is threatened by

text: erosion

text: salinization

text: , and

text: deforestation

text: Air pollution

text: is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources. The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of

text: pesticide

text: s,

text: hydrocarbon

text: s, and

text: heavy metal

text: s. Argentina has a renewable water supply of 276 cubic km. In 2002, some 97% of all city dwellers and over 70% of rural dwellers had access to improved water sources. In 2000, about 12.7% of the land area contained forest and woodland.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncontrolled dumping of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical agents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the soil: erosion, salinization, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncontrolled dumping of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental issue in Argentina?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental issue in Argentina?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant: pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a major environmental issue in Argentina?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: uncontrolled dumping of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: salinization

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticides, hydrocarbons, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical agents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The soil is threatened by erosion, salinization,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The water supply

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 97% of all city dwellers and over 70% of rural dwellers

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: dumping of pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Air pollution is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Air pollution is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 276 cubic km.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Air pollution is also a problem due to chemical agents from industrial sources.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: erosion, salinization,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Argentina

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: uncontrolled dumping

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: salinization,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: erosion, salinization,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The water supply is threatened by uncontrolled dumping of pesticides,

text: In the coastal commercial sector, for instance, the livelihood of fishing people and those engaged in allied activities—roughly 5.6 million people—began to be imperiled in the late 1970s by declining fish stocks brought about by the contamination of coastal waters. Fishermen in northern Java experienced marked declines in certain kinds of fish catches and by the mid-1980s saw the worst virtual disappearance of the fish in some areas. Effluent from fertiliser plants in Gresik in northern Java polluted ponds and killed milkfish fry and young shrimp. The pollution of the Strait of Malacca between Malaysia and Sumatra from oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru in January 1975 was a major environmental disaster for the fragile Sumatran coastline. The danger of supertanker accidents also increased in the heavily trafficked strait.

text: In the coastal commercial sector, for instance, the livelihood of fishing people and those engaged in allied activities—roughly 5.6 million people—began to be imperiled in the late 1970s by declining fish stocks brought about by the contamination of coastal waters. Fishermen in northern Java experienced marked declines in certain kinds of fish catches and by the mid-1980s saw the worst virtual disappearance of the fish in some areas. Effluent from

text: fertiliser

text: plants in Gresik in northern Java polluted ponds and killed

text: milkfish

text: fry and young shrimp. The pollution of the Strait of Malacca between Malaysia and Sumatra from oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru in January 1975 was a major environmental disaster for the fragile Sumatran coastline. The danger of supertanker accidents also increased in the heavily trafficked strait.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Japanese supertanker Showa Maru

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizer plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Sumatra

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fertiliser plants in Gresik

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertiliser plants in Gresik in northern Java polluted ponds

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: fertiliser plants in Gresik or oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the main cause of declining fish stocks?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant did the oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru cause?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the Strait of Malacca

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil leakage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil leakage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil leakage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Strait of Malacca

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil leakage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted ponds

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizer plants in Gresik

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizer plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: milkfish fry and young shrimp

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Effluent

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Strait of Malacca

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Japanese supertanker Showa Maru

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contamination of coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Effluent from fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: declining fish stocks

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Effluent from fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: milkfish fry and young shrimp.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Effluent from fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil leakage from the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Effluent from fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Strait of Malacca

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ponds

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: killed milkfish fry and young shrimp.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fertiliser plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: coastal waters.

text: Electric companies often prefer to use cooling water from the ocean, a lake, or a river, or a cooling pond, instead of a cooling tower. This single pass or once-through cooling system can save the cost of a cooling tower and may have lower energy costs for pumping cooling water through the plant's heat exchangers. However, the waste heat can cause thermal pollution as the water is discharged. Power plants using natural bodies of water for cooling are designed with mechanisms such as fish screens, to limit intake of organisms into the cooling machinery. These screens are only partially effective and as a result billions of fish and other aquatic organisms are killed by power plants each year. For example, the cooling system at the Indian Point Energy Center in New York kills over a billion fish eggs and larvae annually.

text: Electric companies often prefer to use cooling water from the ocean, a lake, or a river, or a cooling pond, instead of a cooling tower. This single pass or

text: once-through cooling

text: system can save the cost of a cooling tower and may have lower energy costs for pumping cooling water through the plant's

text: heat exchanger

text: s. However, the waste heat can cause

text: thermal pollution

text: as the water is discharged. Power plants using natural bodies of water for cooling are designed with mechanisms such as

text: fish screen

text: s, to limit intake of organisms into the cooling machinery. These screens are only partially effective and as a result billions of fish and other aquatic organisms are killed by power plants each year. For example, the cooling system at the

text: Indian Point Energy Center

text: in New York kills over a billion fish eggs and larvae annually.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cooling water from the ocean, a lake, or a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution as the water is discharged?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution as the water is discharged?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the cooling system at the Indian Point Energy Center in New York kill?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Indian Point Energy Center in New York

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pond

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: cooling water from the ocean

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cooling water from the ocean

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: cooling tower

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How does thermal pollution affect the environment?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Indian Point Energy Center

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: billions of fish and other aquatic organisms are killed by power plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: discharged.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Indian Point Energy Center

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pond, instead of a cooling tower.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Electric companies often prefer to use cooling water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: billions of fish and other aquatic organisms are killed by power plants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Electric companies often prefer to use cooling water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fish screens,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: cooling water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the waste heat

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: the waste heat can cause thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish screens,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cooling water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: cooling tower.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the waste heat can cause thermal pollution as the water is discharged.

text: According to the Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network, "The public health and safety and environmental hazards stemming from the damage caused to infrastructure as a result of this military operation include water shortages, contaminated remaining drinking water, uncontrolled discharge and untreated sewage flowing in the streets resulting in groundwater pollution, pollution of agricultural land which Gazans will now be unable to cultivate to harvest crops, negatively impacting their earning."

text: According to the

text: Palestinian Environmental NGOs Network

text: , "The public health and safety and environmental hazards stemming from the damage caused to infrastructure as a result of this military operation include

text: water shortages

text: , contaminated remaining

text: drinking water

text: , uncontrolled discharge and

text: untreated sewage

text: flowing in the streets resulting in

text: groundwater pollution

text: , pollution of agricultural land which Gazans will now be unable to cultivate to harvest crops, negatively impacting their earning."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncontrolled discharge

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage flowing in the streets

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untrue

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: uncontrolled discharge

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage flowing in the streets

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: military operation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater pollution, pollution of agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated remaining drinking water, uncontrolled discharge and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: contaminated remaining drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: uncontrolled discharge and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: groundwater pollution,

text: Some petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution through by-products of refining and oil spills.  The industry is the largest industrial source of emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), a group of chemicals that contribute to the formation of ground-level ozone (smog).

text: Some petroleum industry operations have been responsible for

text: water pollution

text: through by-products of refining and

text: oil spill

text: s.  The industry is the largest industrial source of emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), a group of chemicals that contribute to the formation of ground-level

text: ozone

text: smog

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: VOCs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: VOCs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial source of emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs)?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial source of emissions of volatile organic compounds?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial source of emissions of volatile organic compounds?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial source of emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs)?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: petroleum industry operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: petroleum industry operations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum industry operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum industry

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Some petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution through by-products

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: volatile organic compounds (VOCs),

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: petroleum industry

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution through by-products of refining and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Some petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution through by-products of refining and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution through by-products

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution through by-products of refining and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: petroleum industry operations

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ground-level ozone

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: petroleum industry operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ground-level ozone (smog).

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum industry operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: by-products of refining and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: by-products of refining

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Some petroleum industry operations have been responsible for water pollution

text: In the first two “Reports for the Club of Rome” in 1972 and 1974, the anthropogenic climate changes by  increase as well as by Waste heat were mentioned. About the latter John Holdren wrote in a study cited in the 1st report, “… that global thermal pollution is hardly our most immediate environmental threat. It could prove to be the most inexorable, however, if we are fortunate enough to evade all the rest.” Simple global-scale estimates that recently have been actualized and confirmed by more refined model calculations show noticeable contributions from waste heat to global warming after the year 2100, if its growth rates are not strongly reduced (below the averaged 2% p.a. which occurred since 1973).

text: In the first two “Reports for the Club of Rome” in 1972 and 1974, the anthropogenic climate changes by  increase as well as by

text: Waste heat

text: were mentioned. About the latter

text: John Holdren

text: wrote in a study cited in the 1st report, “… that global thermal pollution is hardly our most immediate environmental threat. It could prove to be the most inexorable, however, if we are fortunate enough to evade all the rest.” Simple global-scale estimates that recently have been actualized and confirmed by more refined model calculations show noticeable contributions from waste heat to global warming after the year 2100, if its growth rates are not strongly reduced (below the averaged 2% p.a. which occurred since 1973).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1973

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: global-scale

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is the most immediate environmental threat?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not mentioned in the first two “Reports for the Club of Rome”?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: global thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: global thermal

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: after the year 2100

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: global thermal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: waste heat to global warming after the year 2100,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: waste heat to global warming after the year 2100,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: noticeable contributions from waste heat to global warming after the year 2100,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: global-scale estimates

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: waste heat to global warming after the year 2100,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: waste heat to global warming after the year 2100,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: global thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: global thermal pollution

text: While many technologies are aimed towards preventing oil spills or towards preparation for the spills, there is also technology available that can be quickly implemented in the event of a spill. As was the case with the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010, it may take a very long time for spills to be contained.

text: While many technologies are aimed towards preventing oil spills or towards preparation for the spills, there is also technology available that can be quickly implemented in the event of a spill. As was the case with the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: in 2010, it may take a very long time for spills to be contained.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: oil spills or preparation for the spills?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was the case with the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deepwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: it may take a very long time for spills to be contained.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: it may take a very long time for spills to be contained.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: spill.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Deepwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: spill.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: it may take a very long time for spills to be contained.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: it may take a very long time for spills to be contained.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills

text: The Najafgarh drain or Najafgarh nallah (nallah in Hindi means drain)  is just another name for the River Sahibi which continues its flow through Delhi where it is channelized due to flood control purposes, it is a tributary to River Yamuna in which it outfalls here. Within Delhi it is erroneously called "Najafgarh drain" or "Najafgarh nallah"', it gets this name from the once famous and huge Najafgarh Jheel (lake) near the town of Najafgarh in southwest Delhi and within urbanized Delhi it is the Indian Capital’s most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. A January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board clubs this drain with 13 other highly polluted wetlands under category ‘‘D ’’ for assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats.

text: The Najafgarh drain or Najafgarh nallah (nallah in

text: Hindi

text: means drain)  is just another name for the

text: River Sahibi

text: which continues its flow through

text: Delhi

text: where it is channelized due to flood control purposes, it is a

text: tributary

text: to River Yamuna in which it outfalls here. Within Delhi it is erroneously called "Najafgarh drain" or "Najafgarh nallah"', it gets this name from the once famous and huge Najafgarh Jheel (lake) near the town of

text: Najafgarh

text: in southwest Delhi and within urbanized Delhi it is the Indian Capital’s most polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. A January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board clubs this drain with 13 other highly polluted wetlands under category ‘‘D ’’ for assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in wildlife habitats

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Central Pollution Control Board clubs this drain with 13 other highly polluted wetlands under category D?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too cold

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urbanized Delhi

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear power plants use water for

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: within urbanized Delhi it is the Indian Capital’s most polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Najafgarh drain

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: direct inflow of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Najafgarh drain

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: River Sahibi

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Najafgarh drain

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Najafgarh drain

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: wetlands in wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Delhi

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wildlife habitats.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water body due to direct inflow of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: flood control purposes,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

text: Section 85 of the WRA is concerned with the offence of polluting controlled water. The purpose of the section is to impose criminal liability on those who pollute natural water resources. The main offence states that it is an offence to cause or knowingly permit poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter or any solid waste to enter any controlled waters. Further offences, for example, a breach of conditions in a discharge consent, are also introduced by s.85.

text: Section 85 of the WRA is concerned with the offence of polluting controlled water. The purpose of the section is to impose criminal liability on those who pollute natural water resources. The main offence states that it is an offence to cause or knowingly permit poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter or any solid waste to enter any controlled waters. Further offences, for example, a breach of conditions in a discharge consent, are also introduced by s.85.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Section 85 of the WRA

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the main offence of polluting controlled water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the main offence to cause or knowingly permit poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter to enter any controlled waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an offence under section 85 of the WRA?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the main offence to cause or knowingly permit poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter to enter any controlled waters?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: What is the main offence of polluting controlled water?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any solid waste to enter any controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Section 85 of the WRA

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Section 85 of the WRA

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: poisonous, noxious

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is an offence

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: poisonous

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of section 85 of the WRA?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: solid waste to enter any controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollute natural water resources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: solid waste to enter any controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Section 85

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: solid waste to enter any controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: controlled waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: poisonous, noxious, or polluting matter

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting controlled water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: natural water resources.

text: Prior to the 1970s the protection of basic air and water supplies was a matter mainly left to each state. During the 1970s, primary responsibility for clean air and water shifted to the federal government. Growing concerns, both environmental and economic, from cites and towns as well as sportsman and other local groups, and senators such as Maine's Edmund S. Muskie, led to passage of extensive legislation, notably the Clean Air Act of 1970 and the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. Other legislation included National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), signed into law in 1970, which established a United States Environmental Protection Agency and a Council on Environmental Quality; the Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972; the Endangered Species Act of 1973, the Safe Drinking Water Act (1974), the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1977, which became known as the Clean Water Act, and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, commonly known as the Superfund Act (1980). These laws regulated public drinking water systems, toxic substances, pesticides, and ocean dumping; and protected wildlife, wilderness, and wild and scenic rivers. Moreover, the new laws provide for pollution research, standard setting, contaminated site cleanup, monitoring, and enforcement.

text: Prior to the 1970s the protection of basic air and water supplies was a matter mainly left to each state. During the 1970s, primary responsibility for clean air and water shifted to the federal government. Growing concerns, both environmental and economic, from cites and towns as well as sportsman and other local groups, and senators such as Maine's

text: Edmund S. Muskie

text: , led to passage of extensive legislation, notably the

text: Clean Air Act

text: of 1970 and the

text: Water Pollution Control Act

text: Amendments of 1972. Other legislation included

text: National Environmental Policy Act

text: (NEPA), signed into law in 1970, which established a

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: and a

text: Council on Environmental Quality

text: ; the

entity_name: Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972

text: Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972

text: ; the

text: Endangered Species Act

text: of 1973, the

text: Safe Drinking Water Act

text: (1974), the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (1976), the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1977, which became known as the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, commonly known as the

text: Superfund Act

text: (1980). These laws regulated public drinking water systems, toxic substances, pesticides, and ocean dumping; and protected wildlife, wilderness, and wild and scenic rivers. Moreover, the new laws provide for pollution research, standard setting, contaminated site cleanup, monitoring, and enforcement.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the Clean Air Act of 1970

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean dumping

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ocean dumping

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: toxic substances, pesticides, or ocean dumping?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not regulated by these laws: toxic substances, pesticides, or ocean dumping?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not regulated by these laws: toxic substances, pesticides, or ocean dumping?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the passage of the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1977 contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not regulated by these laws: toxic substances, pesticides, or ocean dumping?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the passage of the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1977, which became known as the Clean Water Act, include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic substances, pesticides, and ocean dumping

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Sanctuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic substances, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic substances, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Superfund Act

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Prior to the 1970s, primary responsibility for clean air and water shifted to the federal government

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic substances, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: public drinking water systems,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Superfund Act (1980). These laws regulated public drinking water systems,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: regulated public drinking water systems,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Endangered Species Act of 1973,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated site cleanup,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic substances, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic substances, pesticides, and ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Sanctuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic substances, pesticides, and ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic substances, pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ocean dumping;

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: regulated public drinking water systems,

text: According to a report published in October 2011 by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety, between 21 March and mid-July around 2.7 × 10 Bq of caesium-137 (about 8.4 kg) entered the ocean, about 82 percent having flowed into the sea before 8 April. This emission of radioactivity into the sea represents the most important individual emission of artificial radioactivity into the sea ever observed. However, the Fukushima coast has some of the world's strongest currents and these transported the contaminated waters far into the Pacific Ocean, thus causing great dispersion of the radioactive elements. The results of measurements of both the seawater and the coastal sediments led to the supposition that the consequences of the accident, in terms of radioactivity, would be minor for marine life as of autumn 2011 (weak concentration of radioactivity in the water and limited accumulation in sediments). On the other hand, significant pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant might persist, because of the continuing arrival of radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil. Further, some coastal areas might have less-favorable dilution or sedimentation characteristics than those observed so far. Finally, the possible presence of other persistent radioactive substances, such as strontium-90 or plutonium, has not been sufficiently studied. Recent measurements show persistent contamination of some marine species (mostly fish) caught along the coast of Fukushima district. Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain are, over time, the most sensitive to caesium pollution. It is thus justified to maintain surveillance of marine life that is fished in the coastal waters off Fukushima. Despite caesium isotopic concentration in the waters off of Japan being 10 to 1000 times above concentration prior to the accident, radiation risks are below what is generally considered harmful to marine animals and human consumers.

text: According to a report published in October 2011 by the

entity_name: Institut de radioprotection et de sûreté nucléaire

text: French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 21 March and mid-July

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: caesium

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of persistent radioactive substances: strontium-90 or plutonium?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: According to a report published in October 2011 by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a radioactive substance: strontium-90 or plutonium?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: significant pollution of sea water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to the pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: caesium

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Fukushima coast

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Fukushima coast

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: radiation risks

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: radioactive substance

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety do?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: According to a report published in October 2011

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: strontium-90 or plutonium,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: fish) caught along the coast of Fukushima district.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: significant pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: soil.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: soil.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: radiation risks are below what is generally considered harmful to marine animals and human consumers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: persistent radioactive substances,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: caesium pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Fukushima coast

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: along the coast near the nuclear plant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: strontium-90 or plutonium,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: significant pollution of sea water

text: A Discharge Monitoring Report (DMR) is a United States regulatory term for a periodic water pollution report prepared by industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters. The facilities collect wastewater samples, conduct chemical and/or biological tests of the samples, and submit reports to a state agency or the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). All point source dischargers to ”Waters of the U.S.” must obtain a National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit from the appropriate agency, and many permittees are required to file DMRs.

text: A Discharge Monitoring Report (DMR) is a

text: United States

text: regulatory term for a periodic

text: water pollution

text: report prepared by

text: industries

text: municipalities

text: and other facilities discharging to

text: surface water

text: s. The facilities collect

text: wastewater

text: samples, conduct

text: chemical

text: and/or

text: biological

text: tests of the samples, and submit reports to a

text: state

text: agency or the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA). All

text: point source

text: dischargers to

text: ”Waters of the U.S.”

text: must obtain a

text: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES) permit from the appropriate agency, and many permittees are required to file DMRs.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: DMRs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: DMRs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Discharge Monitoring Report (DMR)

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: chemical or biological?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does DMR stand for?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: DMRs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does DMR stand for?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source dischargers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries, municipalities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does DMR stand for?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: A Discharge Monitoring Report

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: A Discharge Monitoring Report

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: ”Waters of the U.S.”

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Discharge Monitoring Report

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: A Discharge Monitoring Report

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A Discharge Monitoring Report

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ”Waters of the U.S.”

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: A Discharge Monitoring Report

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: ”Waters of the U.S.”

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: National Pollution Discharge Elimination System

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ”Waters of the U.S.”

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source dischargers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical and/or biological tests

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.

text: Water quality has improved and, partially in recognition of this improvement, the Cuyahoga was designated one of 14 American Heritage Rivers in 1998. Despite these efforts, pollution continues to exist in the Cuyahoga River due to other sources of pollution, including urban runoff, nonpoint source problems, combined sewer overflows, and stagnation due to water impounded by dams. For this reason, the Environmental Protection Agency classified portions of the Cuyahoga River watershed as one of 43 Great Lakes Areas of Concern. The most polluted portions of the river now generally meet established aquatic life water quality standards except near dam impoundments. The reasons for not meeting standards near the dam pools are habitat and fish passage issues rather than water quality. River reaches that were once devoid of fish now support 44 species. The most recent survey in 2008 revealed the two most common species in the river were hogsuckers and spotfin shiners, both moderately sensitive to water quality. Habitat issues within the  navigation channel still preclude a robust fishery in that reach. Recreation water quality standards (using bacteria as indicators) are generally met during dry weather conditions, but are often exceeded during significant rains due to nonpoint sources and combined sewer overflows.

text: Water quality

text: has improved and, partially in recognition of this improvement, the Cuyahoga was designated one of 14

text: American Heritage River

text: s in 1998. Despite these efforts, pollution continues to exist in the Cuyahoga River due to other sources of pollution, including

text: urban runoff

text: nonpoint source

text: problems,

text: combined sewer overflow

text: s, and

text: stagnation

text: due to water impounded by dams. For this reason, the Environmental Protection Agency classified portions of the Cuyahoga River

text: watershed

text: as one of 43

text: Great Lakes Areas of Concern

text: . The most polluted portions of the river now generally meet established

text: aquatic life

text: water quality standards except near dam impoundments. The reasons for not meeting standards near the dam pools are habitat and fish passage issues rather than water quality. River reaches that were once devoid of fish now support 44 species. The most recent survey in 2008 revealed the two most common species in the river were

text: hogsucker

text: s and

text: spotfin shiners

text: , both moderately sensitive to water quality. Habitat issues within the  navigation

text: channel

text: still preclude a robust fishery in that reach. Recreation water quality standards (using bacteria as indicators) are generally met during dry weather conditions, but are often exceeded during significant rains due to nonpoint sources and combined sewer overflows.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Great Lakes Areas of Concern

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: significant rains

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, combined sewer overflows, or stagnation due to water impounded by dams?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, combined sewer overflows, or stagnation due to water impounded by dams?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, nonpoint source problems, combined sewer overflows, or combined sewer overflows?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, combined sewer overflows, or stagnation due to water impounded by dams?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Areas of Concern

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff and combined sewer overflows

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban runoff, combined sewer overflows, or combined sewer overflows?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Despite these efforts, pollution continues to exist in the Cuyahoga River

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: near dam impoundments.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: significant rains

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source problems,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: dam impoundments.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 43 Great Lakes Areas of Concern.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: dam impoundments.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source problems,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: River reaches that were once devoid of fish

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: combined sewer overflows,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution, including urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source problems,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution, including urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollution continues to exist in the Cuyahoga River

text: The biggest river flowing into Vučitrn is the Sitnica. It is the second biggest natural basin river of Kosovo (), after the Drini i Bardhe (). According to many years of hydro-metrical observation, the Sitnica flows at a rate of approximately  , or 439.11 million m³ of water per year. The Sitnica river gathers smaller rivers such as Llapi, Lumkuqi, Tërrstena, Banja e Gjytezës and some other water flows that comes from the east side of the Čičavica mountain. The Sitnica river is in the fourth category of pollution, a category which includes the most polluted rivers in Kosovo. Besides chemical pollution, Sitnica river is also contaminated by KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

text: The biggest river flowing into Vučitrn is the Sitnica. It is the second biggest natural basin river of Kosovo (), after the

text: Drini i Bardhe

text: (). According to many years of hydro-metrical observation, the Sitnica flows at a rate of approximately  , or 439.11 million m³ of water per year. The Sitnica river gathers smaller rivers such as Llapi, Lumkuqi, Tërrstena, Banja e Gjytezës and some other water flows that comes from the east side of the

text: Čičavica

text: mountain. The Sitnica river is in the fourth category of pollution, a category which includes the most polluted rivers in Kosovo. Besides chemical pollution, Sitnica river is also contaminated by KEDS's

text: phenol

text: , industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenol, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Sitnica river is in the fourth category of pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and urban water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: chemical pollution, industrial water, or urban water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water or animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a category of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the second biggest natural basin river of Kosovo?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and urban water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and urban water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: chemical pollution, industrial and urban water?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Sitnica river is in the fourth category of pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: KEDS's phenol,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: KEDS's phenol,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted rivers in Kosovo.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Sitnica.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: <unk>i<unk>avica mountain.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The biggest river flowing into Vu<unk>itrn

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: chemical pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: KEDS's phenol,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: phenol,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: fourth category of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: KEDS's phenol, industrial and urban water.

text: The fast pace of economic growth for the Monterrey Metro Area (MMA) has placed an increasing toll on water quality as industry (ex. Electronics) has discharged untreated industrial effluents and population has grown at a faster rate than the rest of Mexico. Consequently, availability of clean water resources has been impaired by contamination from industrial and residential sources along the Rio San Juan. Another river that first became polluted from industrial effluents and then completely dry from overuse is the Santa Catarina River.

text: The fast pace of economic growth for the Monterrey Metro Area (MMA) has placed an increasing toll on water quality as industry (ex. Electronics) has discharged untreated industrial effluents and population has grown at a faster rate than the rest of Mexico. Consequently, availability of clean water resources has been impaired by contamination from industrial and residential sources along the Rio San Juan. Another river that first became polluted from industrial effluents and then completely dry from overuse is the Santa Catarina River.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Rio San Juan

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: industrial or residential?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: industrial effluents, residential sources or industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: industrial effluents or residential sources?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: industrial effluents, overuse, or economic growth?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: industrial effluents, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial effluents, industrial effluents, or residential sources?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dry

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Electronics)

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Electronics) has discharged untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: residential

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial and residential sources along the Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: availability of clean water resources has been impaired by contamination from industrial and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial and residential sources along the Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Monterrey Metro Area

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: industrial and residential sources along the Rio San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: economic growth

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Monterrey Metro Area

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: residential sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dry

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and residential

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: residential

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: availability of clean water resources has been impaired by contamination from industrial and residential sources

text: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste and the cumulative impacts of coastal development would mean tainting the water which the dolphins live in. Before issuing protection measures and drawing up conservation programmes, the impacts that these threats on dolphins have to be first addressed and understood.

text: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste and the cumulative impacts of coastal development would mean tainting the water which the dolphins live in. Before issuing protection measures and drawing up conservation programmes, the impacts that these threats on dolphins have to be first addressed and understood.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to dolphins?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: tainting

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: tainting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: tainting the water which the dolphins live in.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: cumulative impacts of coastal development

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial and human sewage waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Coastal pollution accruing from industrial and human sewage waste

text: The Environmental Protection Agency had found no violations and had not taken enforcement actions against the Freedom Industries Charleston facility within the last five years. DEP did reveal that the facility had been the subject of a previous "odor complaint" "several years ago," although the complaint was determined by DEP to be unfounded. Following the spill, the DEP issued a violation notice on January 10 to Freedom Industries for releasing MCHM into the air and violating West Virginia's Air Pollution Control Act and the Water Pollution Control Act, and it subsequently ordered that its Charleston facility's 11 other tanks be emptied and the chemicals moved off site. By the night of January 9, the West Virginia National Guard began testing the contaminated water in the Elk River. The National Guard utilized its own lab, in addition to labs from DuPont and the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources. The National Guard also requested two additional labs to expedite the water testing process. West Virginia American Water coordinated with DuPont and the United States Army Corps of Engineers to determine the contamination level within its system. A total of four labs were set up to continue testing the amount of the chemical remaining in the water.

text: The

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: had found no violations and had not taken enforcement actions against the Freedom Industries Charleston facility within the last five years. DEP did reveal that the facility had been the subject of a previous "odor complaint" "several years ago," although the complaint was determined by DEP to be unfounded. Following the spill, the DEP issued a violation notice on January 10 to Freedom Industries for releasing MCHM into the air and violating West Virginia's Air Pollution Control Act and the Water Pollution Control Act, and it subsequently ordered that its Charleston facility's 11 other tanks be emptied and the chemicals moved off site. By the night of January 9, the West Virginia National Guard began testing the contaminated water in the Elk River. The National Guard utilized its own lab, in addition to labs from

text: DuPont

text: and the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources. The National Guard also requested two additional labs to expedite the water testing process. West Virginia American Water coordinated with DuPont and the

text: United States Army Corps of Engineers

text: to determine the contamination level within its system. A total of four labs were set up to continue testing the amount of the chemical remaining in the water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Freedom Industries Charleston facility

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: MCHM, odor, or water?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: West Virginia

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Freedom Industries Charleston facility

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, air pollution, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical: mercury, MCHM, or odor?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unfounded

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the Charleston facility's 11 other tanks

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: Elk River, West Virginia American Water or West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: West Virginia's Air Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Freedom Industries Charleston facility

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 11 other tanks

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Air Pollution Control Act and the Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: MCHM into the air

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: releasing MCHM

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: MCHM

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Air Pollution Control Act and the Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Air Pollution Control Act and the Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: 11 other tanks

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Elk River.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Freedom Industries Charleston facility

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Air Pollution Control Act and the Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: "odor complaint"

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Water Pollution Control Act,

text: Pollutants released to the ground can work their way down into the groundwater, leading to groundwater pollution. The resulting body of polluted water within an aquifer is called a plume, with its migrating edges called plume fronts. Plumes are used to locate, map, and measure water pollution within the aquifer's total body of water, and plume fronts to determine directions and speed of the contamination's spreading in it.

text: Pollutants

text: released to the ground can work their way down into the

text: groundwater

text: , leading to

text: groundwater pollution

text: . The resulting body of polluted water within an

text: aquifer

text: is called a plume, with its migrating edges called plume fronts. Plumes are used to locate, map, and measure

text: water pollution

text: within the aquifer's total body of water, and plume fronts to determine directions and speed of the contamination's spreading in it.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: plume fronts

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Pollutants released to the ground can work their way down into the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: groundwater pollution, plume fronts or groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: industrial water pollution, mercury, or plume fronts?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Pollutants released to the ground

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: plume,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Pollutants released to the ground

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Pollutants released to the ground

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pollutants released to the ground

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: plume,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Pollutants released to the ground

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: plume,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: groundwater pollution.

text: Current environmental degradation concerns include deforestation, soil erosion, desertification, air pollution in Beirut from vehicular traffic and the burning of industrial wastes, and pollution of coastal waters from raw sewage and oil spills.

text: Current

text: environmental degradation

text: concerns include

text: deforestation

text: soil erosion

text: desertification

text: air pollution

text: in Beirut from vehicular traffic and the burning of

text: industrial waste

text: s, and pollution of coastal waters from raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: burning of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: burning of industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental degradation concern: deforestation, soil erosion, desertification, air pollution or raw sewage?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: raw sewage or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental degradation concern: deforestation, soil erosion, air pollution, or pollution of coastal waters?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental degradation concern: deforestation, soil erosion, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental degradation concern?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: raw sewage, oil spills, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental degradation concern?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage and oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: raw sewage and oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: the burning of industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: desertification,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of coastal waters from raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil erosion,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: soil erosion,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: burning of industrial wastes, and pollution of coastal waters from raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: raw sewage and oil spills.

text: On January 1, 2007, an Enbridge pipeline that runs from Superior, Wisconsin to near Whitewater, Wisconsin cracked open and spilled ~ of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch. The same pipeline was struck by construction crews on February 2, 2007, in Rusk County, Wisconsin, spilling ~ of crude, of which about 87,000 gallons were recovered. Some of the oil filled a hole more than  deep and contaminated the local water table.

text: On January 1, 2007, an Enbridge pipeline that runs from

text: Superior, Wisconsin

text: to near

text: Whitewater, Wisconsin

text: cracked open and spilled ~ of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch. The same pipeline was struck by construction crews on February 2, 2007, in Rusk County, Wisconsin, spilling ~ of crude, of which about 87,000 gallons were recovered. Some of the oil filled a hole more than  deep and contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: of crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which happened first, the pipeline was struck by construction crews or the pipeline was struck by construction crews?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: an Enbridge pipeline that runs from Superior, Wisconsin to near Whitewater, Wisconsin

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the pipeline was struck by construction crews or the oil spilled onto farmland?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Enbridge pipeline was struck by construction crews or the pipeline was struck by construction crews?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, the pipeline was struck by construction crews or the crude oil spilled onto farmland and into a drainage ditch?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which happened first, the pipeline was struck by construction crews or the pipeline was struck by oil?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: an Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the local water table

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: the local water table

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: an Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: farmland and drainage ditches

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pipeline

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which happened first, the pipeline was struck by construction crews or the pipeline was struck by oil?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: an Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: an Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pipeline

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: <unk> of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: <unk> of crude oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: <unk> of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: <unk> of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water table.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: <unk> of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: <unk> of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Whitewater, Wisconsin

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water table.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: <unk> of crude oil onto farmland and into a drainage ditch.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated the local water table.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Enbridge pipeline

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water table.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: contaminated the local water table.

text: Forestry and mining operations can have significant inputs to non-point source pollution.

text: Forestry

text: and mining operations can have significant inputs to non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulphur dioxide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in arid areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: mined

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining in a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: What is a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: c).

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can have significant inputs to point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: mining operations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can be found in a lake

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Forestry and mining operations.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining operation

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: electricity generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: if a dam is built on a river

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Forestry and mining operations

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: non-point source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: non-point source pollution.

text: The Rivers Trust and Catchment Sensitive Farming created Pinpoint to reduce water pollution created from farming. Pinpoint supplies training, and support to keep farmers up to date and informed on the methods for sustainability. They have a number of courses on the process of how to diffuse water pollution from our environment and agriculture, and courses on educating farmers on sediment-related problems. The Rivers Trust focuses heavily on why it is important to reduce diffuse water pollution from agriculture. Diffuse water pollution is created from many sources making it difficult to track. Run off has many sources like transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land; nutrients; pesticides, and sediment created by farmers. To best reduce diffuse water pollution from agriculture, farmers must be educated. Small steps can lead to a huge impact like moving their gate entrance to prevent field erosion, or separating clean and dirty water.

text: The Rivers Trust and Catchment Sensitive Farming created Pinpoint to reduce water pollution created from farming. Pinpoint supplies training, and support to keep farmers up to date and informed on the methods for sustainability. They have a number of courses on the process of how to diffuse water pollution from our environment and agriculture, and courses on educating farmers on sediment-related problems. The Rivers Trust focuses heavily on why it is important to reduce diffuse water pollution from agriculture. Diffuse water pollution is created from many sources making it difficult to track. Run off has many sources like transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land; nutrients; pesticides, and sediment created by farmers. To best reduce diffuse water pollution from agriculture, farmers must be educated. Small steps can lead to a huge impact like moving their gate entrance to prevent field erosion, or separating clean and dirty water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured shale field

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of run off: nutrients, pesticides, or sediment?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: dirty

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban living

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution: agriculture, urban living, or pesticides?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of run off: transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land, nutrients, pesticides, and sediment created by farmers?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of diffuse water pollution: transportation, urban living, pesticides, or sediment created by farmers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is it important to reduce diffuse water pollution from agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Diffuse water pollution is created from many sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of run off: nutrients, pesticides, or sediment?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution: urban living, pesticides, or sediment?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: run off, pesticides, or sediment?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Diffuse water pollution from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Diffuse water pollution is created from many sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is it important to reduce diffuse water pollution from agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Diffuse water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban living

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Diffuse

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dirty water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban living

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sediment-related problems

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it important to reduce diffuse water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrients; pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: dirty

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: transportation, urban living,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Diffuse water pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: separating clean and dirty water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Rivers Trust and Catchment Sensitive Farming

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: farming.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: transportation,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nutrients; pesticides, and sediment created by farmers.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Run off has many sources like transportation, urban living,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: separating clean and dirty water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Run off

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sediment created by farmers.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: separating clean and dirty water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: farming.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Run off

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: transportation, urban living,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Diffuse water pollution is created from many sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Run off

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: transportation, urban living, remnants of contaminated land;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nutrients; pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nutrients; pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Diffuse water pollution is created from many sources making it difficult to track.

text: Over the past two hundred years, human use of the lake and its watershed have changed significantly. Only a fraction of the historical springs feeding the lake still remain and a much greater percentage of the lake's water budget comprises chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff. Lake Wingra, like other lakes in the Yahara chain (Mendota, Monona, Waubesa and Kegonsa), is severely stressed by a combination of toxic pollutants, such as mercury and PCBs, thermal pollution, sedimentation, exotic species (plant, animal and microbial), intense human recreational use and hyper-nutrification with nitrogen and phosphorus.

text: Over the past two hundred years, human use of the lake and its watershed have changed significantly. Only a fraction of the historical springs feeding the lake still remain and a much greater percentage of the lake's water budget comprises chemically, biologically and thermally polluted

text: surface runoff

text: . Lake Wingra, like other lakes in the Yahara chain (

text: Mendota

text: Monona

text: Waubesa

text: and

text: Kegonsa

text: ), is severely stressed by a combination of toxic pollutants, such as mercury and PCBs, thermal pollution, sedimentation, exotic species (plant, animal and microbial), intense human recreational use and hyper-nutrification with nitrogen and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Wingra

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Lake Wingra, like other lakes in the Yahara chain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemically, biologically and thermally?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of surface runoff: chemically, biologically and thermally?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of toxic pollutants: mercury and PCBs, thermal pollution, sedimentation, exotic species (plant, animal and microbial)

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of toxic pollutants, such as mercury and PCBs, thermal pollution, sedimentation, exotic species (plant, animal and microbial) and intense human recreational use?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: chemically, biologically and thermally?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are possible

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemically

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Yahara chain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hyper-nutrification

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Lake Wingra is severely stressed

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Lake Wingra,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: hyper-nutrification with nitrogen and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: toxic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxic pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: hyper-nutrification with nitrogen and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Lake Wingra,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: hyper-nutrification with nitrogen and phosphorus.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Yahara chain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: exotic species

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hyper-nutrification

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mercury and PCBs,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: chemically, biologically and thermally polluted surface runoff.

text: The grey water footprint is the volume of polluted water that associates with the production of all goods and services for the individual or community. The latter can be estimated as the volume of water that is required to dilute pollutants to such an extent that the quality of the water remains at or above agreed water quality standards. It is calculated as:

text: The grey water footprint is the volume of

text: polluted water

text: that associates with the production of all goods and services for the individual or community. The latter can be estimated as the volume of water that is required to dilute pollutants to such an extent that the quality of the water remains at or above agreed water quality standards. It is calculated as:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant polluting a river.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The volume of polluted water that associates with the production of all goods and services for the individual or community

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water that is too cold

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the volume of polluted water associated with the production of all goods and services

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: production of all goods and services

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: grey water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The grey water footprint is the volume of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: the quality of the water remains at or above agreed water quality standards.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dilute pollutants

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: production of all goods and services

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: The grey water footprint is the volume of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: production of all goods and services

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The grey water footprint

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: the quality of the water remains at or above agreed water quality standards.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: production of all goods and services for the individual or community.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: dilute pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The grey water footprint

text: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents are prominent sources of water pollution, and the burning of wood for fuel is a significant source of indoor air pollution and respiratory problems. Vehicular and industrial emissions increasingly have contributed to air pollution in urban areas.

text: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents are prominent sources of

text: water pollution

text: , and the burning of wood for fuel is a significant source of

text: indoor air pollution

text: and respiratory problems. Vehicular and industrial emissions increasingly have contributed to air pollution in urban areas.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: burning of wood for fuel

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: burning wood for fuel

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents or industrial emissions?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents, or burning of wood for fuel?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: burning of wood for fuel

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fuel

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Sedimentation and discharge

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: burning of wood for fuel

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the burning of wood for fuel is a significant source of indoor air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial effluents are prominent sources of water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial effluents are prominent sources of water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: burning of wood for fuel

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fuel

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Sedimentation and discharge of industrial effluents

text: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge. Annually over 120 million cubic meters of waste waster is disposed of without treatment.

text: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge. Annually over 120 million cubic meters of waste waster is disposed of without treatment.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: human and industrial waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural pollution, human waste, or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: non-treated or semi-treated?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How can water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: non-treated human waste discharge or industrial waste discharge?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: human and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: human and industrial waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: human

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: human and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: human and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Water pollution can also be linked to non-treated and semi-treated

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: non-treated and semi-treated human and industrial waste discharge.

text: Water pollution from industrial effluents is a considerable challenge and the risk of continued contamination is very likely. The Government of Argentina (GoA) has a particular focus on the Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin in Buenos Aires where at least 50 industries are discharging ~95% of the total load of contaminants into the Parana river. Pollution and overuse of the aquifer in Mendoza have become a problem where agriculture and industrial runoff and mismanagement of irrigation water has deteriorated the first levels of the aquifer. This has led to over pumping and exploitation of deeper wells that reach the second and third layers of water. Older wells have been abandoned without being properly sealed posing a risk of vertical filtration (e.g. contaminated water from higher levels filters down to lower levels) into deeper water tables where farmers are pumping from. Abandoned wells also result in fields becoming stagnant and barren creating an economic loss for the region.

text: Water pollution from industrial effluents is a considerable challenge and the risk of continued contamination is very likely. The Government of Argentina (GoA) has a particular focus on the Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin in Buenos Aires where at least 50 industries are discharging ~95% of the total load of contaminants into the Parana river. Pollution and overuse of the aquifer in

text: Mendoza

text: have become a problem where agriculture and industrial runoff and mismanagement of irrigation water has deteriorated the first levels of the aquifer. This has led to over pumping and exploitation of deeper wells that reach the second and third layers of water. Older wells have been abandoned without being properly sealed posing a risk of vertical filtration (e.g. contaminated water from higher levels filters down to lower levels) into deeper water tables where farmers are pumping from. Abandoned wells also result in fields becoming stagnant and barren creating an economic loss for the region.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial effluents, aquifer, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what part of the country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many industries are discharging  95% of the total load of contaminants into the Parana river?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial effluent: industrial effluents, aquifer, or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why are fields becoming stagnant and barren?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans: rivers and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial effluents, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, aquifer, or fields becoming stagnant and barren?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: industrial effluents, aquifers, or lakes?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: vertical filtration

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin in Buenos Aires

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: barren

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many industries are discharging into the Parana river?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mendoza

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Matanza-Riachuelo River Basin

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: over pumping and exploitation of deeper wells

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: overuse of the aquifer

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution from industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agriculture and industrial runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Buenos Aires

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Buenos Aires

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution from industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: <unk>95% of the total load of contaminants into the Parana river.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: vertical filtration

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Buenos Aires

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fields becoming stagnant and barren

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial effluents

text: In the first half of the 20th century water supply and sanitation were a local government responsibility with regulation at the state level; the federal government played almost no role in the sector at that time. This changed with the enactment of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which provided for comprehensive planning, technical services, research, and financial assistance by the federal government to state and local governments for sanitary infrastructure. The Act was amended in 1965, establishing a uniform set of water quality standards and creating a Federal Water Pollution Control Administration authorized to set standards where states failed to do so. Comprehensive federal regulations for water supply and sanitation were introduced in the 1970s, in reaction to an increase in environmental concerns. In 1970 the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was created. In 1972, the Clean Water Act was passed, requiring industrial plants to proactively improve their waste procedures in order to limit the effect of contaminants on freshwater sources. In 1974, the Safe Drinking Water Act was adopted for the regulation of public water systems. This law specified a number of contaminants that must be closely monitored and reported to residents should they exceed the maximum contaminant levels allowed. From then on, drinking water systems were closely monitored by federal, state, and municipal governments for safety and compliance with existing regulations. The Clean Water Act set the unprecedented goal of eliminating all water pollution by 1985 and authorized massive expenditures of $24.6 billion in research and construction grants. The funds initially provided an incentive to build centralized wastewater collection and treatment infrastructure instead of decentralized systems. However, the 1977 amendments to the Clean Water Act required communities to consider alternatives to the conventional centralized sewer systems, and financial assistance was made available. In the mid-1990s decentralized systems served approximately 25 percent of the U.S. population, and approximately 37 percent of new housing developments.

text: In the first half of the 20th century water supply and sanitation were a local government responsibility with regulation at the state level; the federal government played almost no role in the sector at that time. This changed with the enactment of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, which provided for comprehensive planning, technical services, research, and financial assistance by the federal government to state and local governments for sanitary infrastructure. The Act was amended in 1965, establishing a uniform set of water quality standards and creating a Federal Water Pollution Control Administration authorized to set standards where states failed to do so. Comprehensive federal regulations for water supply and sanitation were introduced in the 1970s, in reaction to an increase in environmental concerns. In 1970 the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) was created. In 1972, the

text: Clean Water Act

text: was passed, requiring industrial plants to proactively improve their waste procedures in order to limit the effect of contaminants on freshwater sources. In 1974, the

text: Safe Drinking Water Act

text: was adopted for the regulation of public water systems. This law specified a number of contaminants that must be closely monitored and reported to residents should they exceed the

text: maximum contaminant level

text: s allowed. From then on, drinking water systems were closely monitored by federal, state, and municipal governments for safety and compliance with existing regulations. The Clean Water Act set the unprecedented goal of eliminating all water pollution by 1985 and authorized massive expenditures of $24.6 billion in research and construction grants. The funds initially provided an incentive to build centralized wastewater collection and treatment infrastructure instead of decentralized systems. However, the 1977 amendments to the Clean Water Act required communities to consider alternatives to the conventional centralized sewer systems, and financial assistance was made available. In the mid-1990s decentralized systems served approximately 25 percent of the U.S. population, and approximately 37 percent of new housing developments.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed was the Safe Drinking Water Act adopted?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed was the Safe Drinking Water Act adopted?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed was the Safe Drinking Water Act adopted?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed was the Safe Drinking Water Act adopted?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed was the Safe Drinking Water Act adopted?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: decentralized systems

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the Clean Water Act set the unprecedented goal of eliminating all water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contaminants: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many years after the Clean Water Act was passed was the Safe Drinking Water Act adopted?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: In the first half of the 20th century

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: decentralized systems

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: In the first half of the 20th century

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: decentralized systems

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: freshwater sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial plants to proactively improve their waste procedures in order to limit the effect of contaminants on freshwater sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What was the purpose of the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why was the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1948 passed?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: contaminants on freshwater sources.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: centralized wastewater collection and treatment infrastructure instead of decentralized systems.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: freshwater sources.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: decentralized systems

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: freshwater sources.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: decentralized systems.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: contaminants on freshwater sources.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: centralized wastewater collection and treatment infrastructure instead of decentralized systems.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 37 percent of new housing developments.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: The Clean Water Act set the unprecedented goal of eliminating all water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste procedures

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Clean Water Act

text: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution sources, and mitigate the effects of indoor air pollutants.

text: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution sources, and mitigate the effects of indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: indoor air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car being driven by a person

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: This center verifies commercially ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The answer is raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: indoor air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: isotopes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: indoors

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: indoor air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: indoor air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution sources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mobile air pollution sources,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: stationary and mobile

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stationary and mobile air pollution sources,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mitigate the effects of indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies that control stationary and mobile air pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: air pollution sources,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: This center verifies commercial-ready technologies

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: stationary and mobile air pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: indoor air pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution sources,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air pollution

text: These aquifers are close to the surface, and have a high hydraulic conductivity, so they are at a high risk for pollution. Known pollutants in this area are arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc due to mining activities coupled with elevated levels of phosphorus and nitrogen due to agriculture activities.Water withdrawals from the aquifer region are derived 80% from surface water, 20% groundwater; however 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater. Wells range from 50 to 1,125 feet deep. This region of the United States is not heavily populated, but more than half the population relies on these aquifers for drinking water, and the aquifers are highly susceptible for pollution.

text: These aquifers are close to the surface, and have a high hydraulic conductivity, so they are at a high risk for pollution. Known pollutants in this area are arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc due to mining activities coupled with elevated levels of phosphorus and nitrogen due to agriculture activities.Water withdrawals from the aquifer region are derived 80% from surface water, 20% groundwater; however 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater. Wells range from 50 to 1,125 feet deep. This region of the United States is not heavily populated, but more than half the population relies on these aquifers for drinking water, and the aquifers are highly susceptible for pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many percent of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why are these aquifers at a high risk for pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, and zinc

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: elevated levels of phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many percent of domestic water supply comes from groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: arsenic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many percent of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the problem with the aquifers?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: copper, lead, and zinc

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: elevated levels of phosphorus and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: more than half the population relies on these aquifers

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 80% from surface water, 20% groundwater;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: phosphorus and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: elevated levels of phosphorus and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 60% of domestic, commercial and municipal water supply comes from groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: 80% from surface water, 20% groundwater;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater;

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: elevated levels of phosphorus and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the aquifers are highly susceptible for pollution.

text: The direct approach measures the exposures to pollutants by monitoring the pollutant concentrations reaching the respondents.  The pollutant concentrations are directly monitored on or within the person through point of contact, biological monitoring, or biomarkers.  The point of contact approach indicates the total concentration reaching the host, while biological monitoring and the use of biomarkers infer the dosage of the pollutant through the determination of the body burden.  The respondents often record their daily activities and locations during the measurement of the pollutants to identify the potential sources, microenvironments, or human activities contributing the pollutant exposure.  An advantage of the direct approach is that the exposures through multiple media (air, soil, water, food, etc.) are accounted for through one study technique.  The disadvantages include the invasive nature of the data collection and associated costs.

text: The direct approach measures the exposures to pollutants by monitoring the pollutant concentrations reaching the respondents.  The pollutant concentrations are directly monitored on or within the person through point of contact, biological monitoring, or

text: biomarker

text: s.  The point of contact approach indicates the total concentration reaching the host, while biological monitoring and the use of biomarkers infer the dosage of the pollutant through the determination of the body burden.  The respondents often record their daily activities and locations during the measurement of the pollutants to identify the potential sources, microenvironments, or human activities contributing the pollutant exposure.  An advantage of the direct approach is that the exposures through multiple media (air, soil, water, food, etc.) are accounted for through one study technique.  The disadvantages include the invasive nature of the data collection and associated costs.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: human activities contributing the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a possible source of industrial pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The pollutant concentrations are directly monitored on or within the person through point of contact

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is the disadvantage of the direct approach?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the advantage of the direct approach?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the advantage of the direct approach?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The direct approach measures the exposures through multiple media

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The answer: ships at sea

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The direct approach measures the exposures through multiple media

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the advantage of the direct approach?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The direct approach measures the exposures to pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The direct approach

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air, soil, water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the advantage of the direct approach?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: (air, soil, water, food,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: (air, soil, water, food,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: (air, soil, water, food,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: invasive nature of the data collection and associated costs.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: An advantage of the direct approach

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: costs.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: An advantage of the direct approach

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: costs.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: advantage of the direct approach

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: direct approach

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: direct approach

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: An advantage of the direct approach

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: costs.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: costs.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water, food, etc.) are accounted for through one study technique.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The disadvantages include the invasive nature of the data collection and associated costs.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: costs.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: (air, soil,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: (air, soil, water, food, etc.)

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: (air, soil, water,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: (air, soil, water,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: multiple media

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: direct approach

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: (air, soil, water, food,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: (air, soil,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: An advantage of the direct approach

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: An advantage of the direct approach

text: Sources of various types of pollution are often considered as point sources in large-scale studies of pollution.

text: Sources of various types of pollution are often considered as point sources in large-scale studies of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car emitting a lot of carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: It's harder to control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is an example of a point source?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The answer: point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution is a type of

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any contaminant that gets into rivers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal waste is a source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: it is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can be considered as point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can be considered as point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is considered a point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not be a point source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: a lot of pollutants are released into the water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Sources of various types of pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Sources of various types of pollution are often considered as point sources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Sources of various types of pollution are often considered as point sources

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution are often considered as point sources in large-scale studies of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point sources in large-scale studies

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Sources of various types of pollution are often considered as point sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Sources of various types of pollution are often considered as point sources

text: The Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality are guidelines for drinking water quality standards in Canada developed by Health Canada. These guidelines set forth recommendations for the maximum concentrations of various substances in drinking water. Provinces and territories are responsible for enforcing these guidelines, as there is no national regulatory body for drinking water. Water pollution by sewage is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water. Advocacy group Ecojustice estimates overall raw sewage dumping in Canada to be around 200 billion litres a year. The Canadian government recently announced waste water regulations that would allow for sewage to be dumped into Canadian waters until 2040. Proper measures for waste water disposal will not immediately be put in place, rather, they will be implemented gradually from 2020 to 2040. However, in the meantime, Canadian municipalities may continue to pollute their waters by dumping sewage. This can prominently be viewed with Halifax, Nova Scotia. In Halifax, human waste is dumped directly into the Halifax harbour. This dumping can mainly be attributed to a failure in their sewage treatment infrastructure. Victoria, British Columbia also follows a similar practice by getting rid of their untreated waste into the ocean. However, the government has plans to open operational treatment facilities for 2016.

text: The Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality are guidelines for

text: drinking water

text: quality

text: standards in Canada developed by Health Canada. These guidelines set forth recommendations for the maximum concentrations of various substances in drinking water. Provinces and territories are responsible for enforcing these guidelines, as there is no national regulatory body for drinking water. Water pollution by sewage is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water. Advocacy group

text: Ecojustice

text: estimates overall raw sewage dumping in Canada to be around 200 billion litres a year. The Canadian government recently announced waste water regulations that would allow for sewage to be dumped into Canadian waters until 2040. Proper measures for waste water disposal will not immediately be put in place, rather, they will be implemented gradually from 2020 to 2040. However, in the meantime, Canadian municipalities may continue to pollute their waters by dumping sewage. This can prominently be viewed with

text: Halifax

text: Nova Scotia

text: . In Halifax, human waste is dumped directly into the Halifax harbour. This dumping can mainly be attributed to a failure in their sewage treatment infrastructure. Victoria, British Columbia also follows a similar practice by getting rid of their untreated waste into the ocean. However, the government has plans to open operational treatment facilities for 2016.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: sewage, sewage dumping, or human waste?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Atlantic oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Human waste is dumped directly into the Halifax harbour.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is one of the main culprits involved in polluting industrial water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What can be attributed to a failure in their sewage treatment infrastructure?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What can be viewed with Halifax, Nova Scotia

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the government have plans to open in 2016?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Victoria, British Columbia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage dumping

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Human waste dumping directly into the Halifax harbour.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Halifax, Nova Scotia.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: dumping sewage.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Halifax, Nova Scotia.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: human waste is dumped directly into the Halifax harbour.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Victoria, British Columbia

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Victoria, British Columbia

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sewage is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Victoria, British Columbia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Halifax harbour.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: human waste is dumped directly into the Halifax harbour.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sewage is one of the main culprits involved in polluting drinking water.

text: Disposal of wastewaters from an industrial plant is a difficult and costly problem. Most petroleum refineries, chemical and petrochemical plants have onsite facilities to treat their wastewaters so that the pollutant concentrations in the treated wastewater comply with the local and/or national regulations regarding disposal of wastewaters into community treatment plants or into rivers, lakes or oceans. Constructed wetlands are being used in an increasing number of cases as they provided high quality and productive on-site treatment. Other industrial processes that produce a lot of waste-waters such as paper and pulp production has created environmental concern, leading to development of processes to recycle water use within plants before they have to be cleaned and disposed.

text: Disposal of wastewaters from an industrial plant is a difficult and costly problem. Most

text: petroleum refineries

text: , chemical and

text: petrochemical

text: plants have onsite facilities to treat their wastewaters so that the pollutant concentrations in the treated wastewater comply with the local and/or national regulations regarding disposal of wastewaters into community treatment plants or into rivers, lakes or oceans. Constructed wetlands are being used in an increasing number of cases as they provided high quality and productive on-site treatment. Other industrial processes that produce a lot of waste-waters such as

text: paper and pulp production

text: has created environmental concern, leading to development of processes to recycle water use within plants before they have to be cleaned and disposed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum refineries

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial processes that produce a lot of waste-waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial process that produces a lot of waste-waters?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial process that produces a lot of waste-waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial process that produces a lot of waste-waters?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: disposal of wastewaters into community treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial process that produces a lot of waste-waters?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of industrial processes that produce a lot of waste-waters?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum refineries,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant concentrations in the treated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Disposal of wastewaters from an industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Most petroleum refineries, chemical and petrochemical plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: paper and pulp production has created environmental concern,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: rivers, lakes or oceans.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: community treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutant concentrations

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: paper and pulp production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Disposal of wastewaters from an industrial plant

text: In the United States, offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans are federally mandated requirements for all offshore oil facilities in U.S. Federal waters.  Currently administered by the Minerals Management Service (MMS), these regulatory functions were ordered on May 19, 2010 to be transferred to the United States Department of the Interior's newly created Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement.  Oil spills in inland waters are the responsibility of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), while  oil spills in coastal waters and deepwater ports are the responsibility of the U.S. Coast Guard.

text: In the United States, offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans are federally mandated requirements for all offshore oil facilities in U.S. Federal waters.  Currently administered by the

text: Minerals Management Service

text: (MMS), these regulatory functions were ordered on May 19, 2010 to be transferred to the

entity_name: United States Department of the Interior

text: United States Department of the Interior

text: 's newly created

entity_name: Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement

text: Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement

text: .  Oil spills in inland waters are the responsibility of the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA), while  oil spills in coastal waters and deepwater ports are the responsibility of the

text: U.S. Coast Guard

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: offshore oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the responsibility of the EPA?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury or inland waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the responsibility of the EPA?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: offshore oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills in inland waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: offshore oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: offshore oil facility

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills in inland waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills in inland waters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: offshore oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters and deepwater ports

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: inland waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: offshore oil facilities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: offshore oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: offshore oil spill prevention contingency plans and emergency response plans

text: Oil spills penetrate into the structure of the plumage of birds and the fur of mammals, reducing its insulating ability, and making them more vulnerable to temperature fluctuations and much less buoyant in the water. Cleanup and recovery from an oil spill is difficult and depends upon many factors, including the type of oil spilled, the temperature of the water (affecting evaporation and biodegradation), and the types of shorelines and beaches involved. Spills may take weeks, months or even years to clean up.

text: Oil spills penetrate into the structure of the

text: plumage

text: of birds and the

text: fur

text: of mammals, reducing its insulating ability, and making them more vulnerable to temperature fluctuations and much less

text: buoyant

text: in the water. Cleanup and recovery from an oil spill is difficult and depends upon many factors, including the type of oil spilled, the temperature of the water (affecting evaporation and biodegradation), and the types of shorelines and beaches involved. Spills may take weeks, months or even years to clean up.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, oil spills, or biodegradation?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not the type of oil spilled, the temperature of the water (affecting evaporation and biodegradation), and the types of shorelines and beaches involved?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in oil spills: evaporation and biodegradation?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: shorelines and beaches

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: much less buoyant

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: evaporation and biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: evaporation and biodegradation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills penetrate into the structure

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil spilled,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Cleanup and recovery from an oil spill

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: shorelines and beaches

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: biodegradation),

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: evaporation and biodegradation),

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills

text: Soil erosion (especially from agricultural activity) is considered to be the leading global cause of diffuse water pollution, due to the effects of the excess sediments flowing into the world's waterways. The sediments themselves act as pollutants, as well as being carriers for other pollutants, such as attached pesticide molecules or heavy metals.

text: Soil erosion (especially from agricultural activity) is considered to be the leading global cause of diffuse

text: water pollution

text: , due to the effects of the excess sediments flowing into the world's waterways. The sediments themselves act as pollutants, as well as being carriers for other pollutants, such as attached pesticide molecules or heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of diffuse water pollution: Soil erosion, heavy metals, or agricultural activity?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not considered to be the leading global cause of diffuse water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is soil erosion considered to be the leading global cause of diffuse water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of diffuse water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: pesticide molecules or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is not possible to infiltrate the ground

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diffuse water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: diffuse

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sediments

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does soil erosion cause?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural activity)

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticide molecules or heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agricultural activity)

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural activity)

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Soil erosion (especially from agricultural activity)

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The sediments themselves act as pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Soil erosion (especially from agricultural activity)

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Soil erosion (especially from agricultural activity)

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waterways.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: attached pesticide molecules or heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: diffuse water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: diffuse water pollution,

text: Land runoff containing particulate pollutants and excess nutrients often causes problems in estuaries and coastal waters. Bivalves can filter the particulate pollutants, and either eat them or discharge them as pseudofeces deposits onto the benthic substrate, where they are then relatively harmless. Chesapeake Bay's once-flourishing oyster populations historically filtered the estuary's entire water volume of excess nutrients every three or four days.

text: Land runoff

text: containing

text: particulate

text: pollutants and excess nutrients often causes problems in

text: estuaries

text: and coastal waters. Bivalves can filter the particulate pollutants, and either eat them or discharge them as pseudofeces deposits onto the

text: benthic

text: substrate, where they are then relatively harmless.

text: Chesapeake Bay's

text: once-flourishing oyster populations historically filtered the estuary's entire water volume of excess nutrients every three or four days.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: particulate

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: particulate pollutants and excess nutrients often causes problems in estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Bivalves

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of excess nutrients?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: estuaries and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: excess nutrients

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: excess nutrients

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: particulate

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Bivalves

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Land runoff containing particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: relatively harmless.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Land runoff containing particulate pollutants and excess nutrients

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Land runoff containing particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Land runoff containing particulate pollutants and excess nutrients

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Bivalves

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Bivalves

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: estuaries and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: excess nutrients

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: excess nutrients often causes problems in estuaries and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Land runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Land runoff containing particulate pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: estuaries and coastal waters.

text: Thermal pollution from runoff can be controlled by storm water management facilities that absorb the runoff or direct it into groundwater, such as bioretention systems and infiltration basins. Retention basins tend to be less effective at reducing temperature, as the water may be heated by the sun before being discharged to a receiving stream.

text: Thermal pollution from runoff can be controlled by storm water management facilities that absorb the runoff or direct it into

text: groundwater

text: , such as bioretention systems and infiltration basins. Retention basins tend to be less effective at reducing temperature, as the water may be heated by the sun before being discharged to a receiving stream.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heated by the sun

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: storm water management facilities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: infiltration basins

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: bioretention systems

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heated by the sun

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Retention basins

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: bioretention systems and infiltration basins.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: bioretention systems and infiltration basins.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: storm water management facilities that absorb the runoff or direct it into groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: bioretention systems and infiltration basins.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Retention basins

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: storm water management facilities that absorb the runoff or direct it into groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: infiltration basins.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: bioretention systems and infiltration basins.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: bioretention systems and infiltration basins.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal pollution from runoff

text: The Gulf killifish, Fundulus grandis, is one of the largest members of the genus Fundulus; it is capable of growing up to 18 cm in length, whereas the majority of other Fundulus reach a maximum length of 10 cm. Therefore, F. grandis is among the largest minnows preyed upon by many sport fish, such as flounder, speckled trout, and red snapper. Fundulus derives from the Latin meaning "bottom," and grandis means "large".  The Gulf killifish is native the Gulf of Mexico from Texas to Florida and the eastern coast of Florida to Cuba in the Atlantic Ocean.  Threats to the survival of the Gulf killifish include extreme changes in salinity, changes in temperatures, and toxic events such as the hypoxic dead zone in Louisiana and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The Gulf killifish is currently being used to test the effects of oil and oil dispersants  on the physiology of marine species affected by these substances. This is significant to conservation biology, because with the continued extraction of oil and other natural resources from North American waters, it has become increasingly important to understand the risks and consequences in worst-case scenarios, such as the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, and the lasting effects on the marine ecosystem.

text: The Gulf killifish, Fundulus grandis, is one of the largest members of the genus Fundulus; it is capable of growing up to 18 cm in length, whereas the majority of other Fundulus reach a maximum length of 10 cm. Therefore, F. grandis is among the largest minnows preyed upon by many sport fish, such as flounder, speckled trout, and red snapper. Fundulus derives from the Latin meaning "bottom," and grandis means "large".  The Gulf killifish is native the Gulf of Mexico from Texas to Florida and the eastern coast of Florida to Cuba in the Atlantic Ocean.  Threats to the survival of the Gulf killifish include extreme changes in salinity, changes in temperatures, and toxic events such as the

text: hypoxic dead zone

text: in Louisiana and the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: . The Gulf killifish is currently being used to test the effects of oil and

text: oil dispersants

text: on the physiology of marine species affected by these substances. This is significant to

text: conservation biology

text: , because with the continued extraction of oil and other natural resources from North American waters, it has become increasingly important to understand the risks and consequences in worst-case scenarios, such as the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, and the lasting effects on the marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe the Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the survival of the Gulf killifish: extreme changes in salinity, changes in temperatures, and toxic events

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil and other natural resources from North American waters?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the survival of the Gulf killifish, Fundulus grandis?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil and oil dispersants or hypoxic dead zone?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: North American waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hypoxic dead zone

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: With the continued extraction of oil and other natural resources from North American waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Louisiana

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: extraction of oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: hypoxic dead zone

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: hypoxic dead zone

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: extraction of oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: North American waters,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: North American waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: changes in temperatures,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil and oil dispersants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: hypoxic dead zone

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: extraction of oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: hypoxic dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hypoxic dead zone

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

text: Statoil had three oil spills in Arctic waters near Norway.  All the spills occurred from its ocean rig called the Erik Raude.  The company was searching for oil in the region, which environmentalists were against because they wanted the sensitive area free from pollution.  However, the Norwegian government allowed oil exploration, as long as there were no emissions.  After the merger to StatoilHydro, in December 2007,  of oil leaked into the North Sea.  This was Statoil’s 2nd worst oil spill.  Two leaks also occurred in February 2008.  In March, Statoil dropped about 1.6 tons of pure hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea.  Hydraulic oil is said to be the 2nd most hazardous pollutant.  Since the leaks, Statoil has stated that the oil has mostly dissolved, and there is not much proof of ecological harm.  The Norwegian government has not stopped the oil drilling in the Arctic waters, and Statoil started up its oil operations in April. Bellona, a Norwegian environmental group, is looking to take legal action.  They want the end of oil drilling in the Barents Sea.

text: Statoil had three oil spills in Arctic waters near Norway.  All the spills occurred from its ocean rig called the Erik Raude.  The company was searching for oil in the region, which environmentalists were against because they wanted the sensitive area free from pollution.  However, the Norwegian government allowed oil exploration, as long as there were no emissions.  After the merger to StatoilHydro, in December 2007,  of oil leaked into the North Sea.  This was Statoil’s 2nd worst oil spill.  Two leaks also occurred in February 2008.  In March, Statoil dropped about 1.6 tons of pure hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea.  Hydraulic oil is said to be the 2nd most hazardous pollutant.  Since the leaks, Statoil has stated that the oil has mostly dissolved, and there is not much proof of ecological harm.  The Norwegian government has not stopped the oil drilling in the Arctic waters, and Statoil started up its oil operations in April.

text: Bellona

text: , a Norwegian environmental group, is looking to take legal action.  They want the end of oil drilling in the Barents Sea.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Statoil's rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Hydraulic oil is said to be the 2nd most hazardous

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where did the oil spills occur?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Statoil had three oil spills in Arctic waters near Norway.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a point source pollutant: hydraulic oil, oil drilling, or oil exploration?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: Hydraulic oil, hydrocarbons, or oil?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a hazardous pollutant: Hydraulic oil or hydraulic oil?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a ship: Statoil, Erik Raude, or Bellona?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: rivers and runoff or hydraulic oil?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, hydraulic oil, or hydraulic oil?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil, hydraulic oil, or hydrocarbons?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of ecological harm?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Barents Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Barents Sea

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ecological harm

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant: hydraulic oil, oil, or oil drilling?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Erik Raude.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: dissolved,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ocean rig called the Erik Raude.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: ocean rig called the Erik Raude.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea. Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1.6 tons of pure hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea. Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 1.6 tons of pure hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea. Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dissolved,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea. Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: North Sea.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ocean rig

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ecological harm.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: hydraulic oil in the Barents Sea. Hydraulic oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: emissions.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills in Arctic waters

text: A conventional pollutant is a term used in the USA to describe a water pollutant that is amenable to treatment by a municipal sewage treatment plant.  A basic list of conventional pollutants is defined in the U.S. Clean Water Act. The list has been amended in regulations issued by the Environmental Protection Agency:

text: A conventional pollutant is a term used in the USA to describe a

text: water pollutant

text: that is amenable to treatment by a municipal

text: sewage treatment

text: plant.  A basic list of conventional pollutants is defined in the U.S.

text: Clean Water Act

text: . The list has been amended in regulations issued by the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated by sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage treatment plant in a city

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How is point source pollution different from conventional pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is not a conventional pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: conventional pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: weeds

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: A basic list of conventional pollutants was defined in regulations issued by the Environmental Protection Agency

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: a municipal sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: a municipal sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage treatment plant.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: A conventional pollutant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: A conventional pollutant

text: Environment - current issues:desertification; depletion of ground water resources; the lack of perennial rivers or permanent water bodies has prompted the development of extensive seawater desalination facilities; coastal pollution from oil spills

text: Environment - current issues:desertification; depletion of ground water resources; the lack of perennial rivers or permanent water bodies has prompted the development of extensive seawater desalination facilities; coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: depletion of ground water resources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: desalinated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Depletion of ground water resources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for extensive seawater desalination facilities?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Depletion of ground water resources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: desalination, desertification, or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Depletion of ground water resources has prompted the development of

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: desertification, desalination, or coastal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: desertification, desalination, or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Depleted ground water resources have prompted the development of extensive seawater desalination facilities

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Depletion of ground water resources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: If polluted water infiltrates the ground, it is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Desalination is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: issues:desertification;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: depletion of ground water resources;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: seawater desalination facilities;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: depletion of ground water resources;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: seawater desalination facilities; coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: seawater desalination facilities;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: seawater desalination

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: issues:desertification;

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: seawater desalination

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: coastal pollution from oil spills

text: A 2007 article in China Daily stated that large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture also contribute to water pollution.

text: A 2007 article in China Daily stated that large scale use of

text: pesticides

text: and

text: fertilizers

text: from agriculture also contribute to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fertilizers are used to fertilize crops

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: pesticides, fertilizers, or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: c).

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: pesticides, fertilizers or animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The answer: large scale use of pesticides from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture also contribute to water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: large scale

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: large scale use of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: large scale use of pesticides and fertilizers from agriculture

text: In May 2010, McNutt headed the Flow Rate Technical Group which attempted to measure the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Preliminary reports from the group said that the rate of the oil spill was at least twice and possibly up to five times as much as previously acknowledged. Subsequent estimates, based on six independent methodologies, were four times the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill. A refined estimate based on new pressure readings, data, and analysis, released by the United States Secretary of Energy Steven Chu and McNutt in August, said that 4.9 million barrels (with uncertainty of plus or minus approximately 10 percent) of oil had leaked from the well until it was capped on July 15. The disaster was the largest ever accidental spill of oil into marine waters.

text: In May 2010, McNutt headed the

text: Flow Rate Technical Group

text: which attempted to measure the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: in the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: . Preliminary reports from the group said that the rate of the oil spill was at least twice and possibly up to five times as much as previously acknowledged. Subsequent estimates, based on six independent methodologies, were four times the 1989

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: . A refined estimate based on new pressure readings, data, and analysis, released by the

text: United States Secretary of Energy

text: Steven Chu

text: and McNutt in August, said that 4.9 million barrels (with uncertainty of plus or minus approximately 10 percent) of oil had leaked from the well until it was capped on July 15. The disaster was the largest ever accidental spill of oil into marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill or McNutt headed the Flow Rate Technical Group?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill or the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did McNutt's group attempt to measure the Deepwater Horizon oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What was the largest ever accidental spill of oil into marine waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does McNutt do for a living?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: four times the 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: four times the 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: largest ever accidental spill of oil into marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil into marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: four times the 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: accidental spill of oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil into marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil into marine waters.

text: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion is a book devoted to the fundamentals of air pollution dispersion modeling of continuous, buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources. The first edition was published in 1979. The current fourth edition was published in 2005.

text: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion is a book devoted to the fundamentals of

text: air pollution dispersion modeling

text: of continuous,

text: buoyant pollution plumes

text: from

text: stationary point sources

text: . The first edition was published in 1979. The current fourth edition was published in 2005.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Gulf of Mexico oil spill began with

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stationary point sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a coal fired power plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the fourth edition of Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion refer to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste, fertilizers, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: What does Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion stand for?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the fourth edition of Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Continuous, buoyant pollution plumes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: stationary

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Fundamentals of Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: buoyant pollution plumes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: buoyant pollution plumes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Stack Gas Dispersion

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: buoyant pollution plumes from stationary point sources.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air

text: Spurred by the 1972 Federal Clean Water Act, the State of Texas sued Houston in 1976 over pollution levels, toxic run-off, and untreated sewage that was being discharged into the bayous. This led to a $3 billion sewer upgrade in the metropolitan area which has significantly improved water quality in the region, although much effort still needs to be expended to reduce non-point source pollution from the urban watersheds.

text: Spurred by the 1972 Federal

text: Clean Water Act

text: , the State of Texas sued Houston in 1976 over pollution levels, toxic run-off, and untreated sewage that was being discharged into the bayous. This led to a $3 billion sewer upgrade in the metropolitan area which has significantly improved water quality in the region, although much effort still needs to be expended to reduce

text: non-point source pollution

text: from the urban watersheds.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic run-off

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Agricultural pollution, toxic run-off, or untreated sewage?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban watersheds

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bayous

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic run-off

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic run-off

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Houston

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic run-off, and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: bayous.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution levels, toxic run-off, and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: toxic run-off, and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage that was being discharged into the bayous.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: toxic run-off,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxic run-off,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: non-point source pollution from the urban watersheds.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point source pollution from the urban watersheds.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban watersheds.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: much effort still needs to be expended to reduce non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated sewage that was being discharged into the bayous.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated sewage that was being discharged into the bayous.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic run-off, and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: toxic run-off,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: bayous.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bayous.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic run-off, and untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic run-off,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: toxic run-off,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: toxic run-off, and untreated sewage

text: As a result of the Soviet planning of the industrial boom era, the city became heavily polluted. Soon after Azerbaijan's independence, the industrial sectors went into decline.  The Absheron Peninsula (which consists of Sumqayit, Baku and the Absheron Rayon) was considered by scientists to be the most ecologically devastated part of Azerbaijan.  The city was known for its children's cemetery, known as the "Baby Cemetery" which contains many graves of infants born with deformities and mental retardation that were further complicated by the lack of adequate medical care for the poor. Sumgayit was named as most polluted place on earth by the US based environmental group the Blacksmith Institute in 2006 and placed on their list of The World's Most Polluted Places by Time magazine in 2007. The report noted the former Soviet industrial base was polluting the local environment with industrial chemicals like chlorine and heavy metals. The report also mentioned cancer rates in Sumgayit were as much as 51% higher than the national average and that genetic mutations and birth defects were commonplace.The city administration prepared an environmental protection plan for 2003–2010 which has been steadily decreasing the levels of pollution to minimal. The program oversees 118 activities aimed at minimizing pollution at all possible levels of economic production. The program was prepared with participation of all industrial enterprises in the city and its enforcement is being regulated by the executive power of the city. For instance, the amount of waste water from industrial production went down from 600 thousand m during the 1990s to 76.3 thousand m in 2005. Solid waste went down from 300 thousand to 3,868 tons a year. The World Bank has issued a loan to the Azerbaijani government for construction of a burial range for mercury waste.

text: As a result of the Soviet planning of the industrial boom era, the city became heavily polluted. Soon after Azerbaijan's independence, the industrial sectors went into decline.  The Absheron Peninsula (which consists of Sumqayit,

text: Baku

text: and the

text: Absheron Rayon

text: ) was considered by scientists to be the most ecologically devastated part of Azerbaijan.  The city was known for its children's cemetery, known as the "Baby Cemetery" which contains many graves of infants born with deformities and mental retardation that were further complicated by the lack of adequate medical care for the poor. Sumgayit was named as most polluted place on earth by the US based environmental group the

text: Blacksmith Institute

text: in 2006 and placed on their list of The World's Most Polluted Places by

text: Time

text: magazine in 2007. The report noted the former Soviet industrial base was polluting the local environment with industrial chemicals like chlorine and

text: heavy metals

text: . The report also mentioned

text: cancer

text: rates in Sumgayit were as much as 51% higher than the national average and that

text: genetic mutations

text: and

text: birth defects

text: were commonplace.The city administration prepared an environmental protection plan for 2003–2010 which has been steadily decreasing the levels of pollution to minimal. The program oversees 118 activities aimed at minimizing pollution at all possible levels of economic production. The program was prepared with participation of all industrial enterprises in the city and its enforcement is being regulated by the executive power of the city. For instance, the amount of waste water from industrial production went down from 600 thousand m during the 1990s to 76.3 thousand m in 2005. Solid waste went down from 300 thousand to 3,868 tons a year. The

text: World Bank

text: has issued a loan to the Azerbaijani government for construction of a burial range for

text: mercury

text: waste.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Gulf of Mexico oil spill began with what?

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chlorine and heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Absheron Peninsula

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The World Bank has issued a loan for construction of a burial range for mercury waste.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial chemicals like chlorine or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What was the result of the Soviet planning of the industrial boom era?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial chemical: chlorine, mercury, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a result of the Soviet planning of the industrial boom era: water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a result of the Soviet planning of the industrial boom era?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: chlorine, heavy metals, or solid waste?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial chemicals like chlorine and heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The World Bank has issued a loan for construction of a burial range for mercury waste

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial chemicals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mercury waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Chlorine

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sumgayit

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mercury waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The Absheron Peninsula

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: cancer

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many years did it take for the amount of waste water from industrial production to go down?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How many years did it take for the amount of waste water from industrial production to go down?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: commonplace.The

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chlorine and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Absheron Peninsula

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mercury waste.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: minimizing pollution at all possible levels of economic production.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 76.3 thousand m in 2005.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chlorine and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: genetic mutations and birth defects were commonplace.The

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The World's Most Polluted Places

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The World's Most Polluted Places

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: genetic mutations and birth defects were commonplace.The

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: birth defects

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: genetic mutations and birth defects were commonplace.The

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: mercury waste.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: burial range

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial production

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: commonplace.The

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chlorine and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sumgayit

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: minimizing pollution at all possible levels of economic production.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: burial range

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial chemicals like chlorine and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chlorine and heavy metals.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: genetic mutations and birth defects

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial enterprises

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: mercury waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: waste water

text: Intake fraction is the total mass of a pollutant ingested or inhaled by all exposed individuals over a given time, per total mass of the pollutant emitted. The intake fraction can be divided into components that identify the specific pollutant source, route, media, and subpopulation of exposed individuals.  For example, policy makers may be interested in the total mass of mercury emitted by one specific coal-burning electric generator that is ingested in water by the residents living below the poverty level in one specific town.

text: Intake fraction is the total mass of a pollutant ingested or inhaled by all exposed individuals over a given time, per total mass of the pollutant emitted. The intake fraction can be divided into components that identify the specific pollutant source, route, media, and subpopulation of exposed individuals.  For example, policy makers may be interested in the total mass of mercury emitted by one specific coal-burning

text: electric generator

text: that is ingested in water by the residents living below the

text: poverty level

text: in one specific town.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lagoons

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does mercury contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coal-burning

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: living below the poverty level in one specific town

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: one specific town

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coal-burning

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: mercury emitted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coal-burning

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Mercury is ingested in water by the residents living below the poverty level in one specific town

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mercury emitted by one specific coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mercury emitted by one specific coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: one specific town.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Intake fraction

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ingested

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coal-burning electric generator

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ingested in water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ingested in water

text: While direct pollution of lotic systems has been greatly reduced in the United States under the government’s Clean Water Act, contaminants from diffuse non-point sources remain a large problem.

text: While direct pollution of lotic systems has been greatly reduced in the United States under the government’s

text: Clean Water Act

text: , contaminants from diffuse non-point sources remain a large problem.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: direct pollution of lotic systems

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of diffuse non-point sources?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: D).

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic tanks

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: lotic systems

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: direct pollution of lotic systems

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources remain a large problem.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: direct pollution of lotic systems has been greatly reduced in the United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: direct pollution of lotic systems

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources remain a large problem.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lotic systems

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: diffuse

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: diffuse non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution of lotic systems

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: contaminants from diffuse non-point sources remain a large problem.

text: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act (CWA), is the principal U.S. law concerned with limiting polluting activity in the nation’s streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters. Under the act, pollutant discharges from point sources — a term that includes vessels — are prohibited unless a permit has been obtained. Sewage from cruise ships and other vessels is exempt from the requirement to obtain an NPDES permit.

text: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA), is the principal U.S. law concerned with limiting polluting activity in the nation’s

text: stream

text: s,

text: lake

text: s,

text: estuaries

text: , and

text: coastal waters

text: . Under the act, pollutant discharges from

text: point source

text: s — a term that includes vessels — are prohibited unless a permit has been obtained. Sewage from cruise ships and other vessels is exempt from the requirement to obtain an

text: NPDES permit

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the primary U.S. law concerned with limiting polluting activity?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: cruise ships and other vessels or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the Federal Water Pollution Control Act important?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does the Federal Water Pollution Control Act control?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: cruise ships and other vessels

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuaries

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the Federal Water Pollution Control Act important?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluting activity

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: vessels — are prohibited unless a permit has been obtained.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, or Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Sewage from cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pollutant discharges from point sources

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutant discharges from point sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: estuaries,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting activity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting activity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: streams, lakes, estuaries, and coastal waters.

text: Water pollution is a serious concern in Sarnia.  A June 2003 Ryerson University study concluded that the main source of water pollution in the St. Clair River occurs at the Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center due to chemical spills and ship emissions. (WPCC).  The study goes on to say that "A significant reduction of the pollution to the St. Clair River will only be achieved by improving the quality of the Sarnia WPCC effluent." In 2008, the city resolved to replace the aging sewer pumps that controlled the effluent.  Minutes of a meeting between Mayor Mike Bradley and Sarnia City Council state "The cost of repairing the raw sewage pumps is a significant portion of purchasing a new unit. However based on the performance of the existing units over the past 8 years, City staff prefers to look at other manufacturers for replacing the existing Fairbanks-Morse pumps as they require their second rebuilding."  In 2010, though, the Water Distribution Report indicated that "It should be noted that no filter effluent turbidity exceeded the prescribed test result for adverse reporting..."  Further, the Water Distribution Report concluded that "Note- No inorganic or organic parameters exceeded half the standard prescribed in Schedule 2 of the Ontario Drinking Water Quality Standards."

text: Water pollution is a serious concern in Sarnia.  A June 2003 Ryerson University study concluded that the main source of water pollution in the

text: St. Clair River

text: occurs at the Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center due to chemical spills and ship emissions. (WPCC).  The study goes on to say that "A significant reduction of the pollution to the St. Clair River will only be achieved by improving the quality of the Sarnia WPCC effluent." In 2008, the city resolved to replace the aging sewer pumps that controlled the effluent.  Minutes of a meeting between Mayor

text: Mike Bradley

text: and Sarnia City Council state "The cost of repairing the raw sewage pumps is a significant portion of purchasing a new unit. However based on the performance of the existing units over the past 8 years, City staff prefers to look at other manufacturers for replacing the existing

text: Fairbanks-Morse

text: pumps as they require their second rebuilding."  In 2010, though, the Water Distribution Report indicated that "It should be noted that no filter effluent turbidity exceeded the prescribed test result for adverse reporting..."  Further, the Water Distribution Report concluded that "Note- No inorganic or organic parameters exceeded half the standard prescribed in Schedule 2 of the Ontario Drinking Water Quality Standards."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: St. Clair River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the main source of water pollution in the St. Clair River?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the main source of water pollution in the St. Clair River?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the main source of water pollution in the St. Clair River?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the main source of water pollution in the St. Clair River?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is a serious concern in Sarnia

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage pumps

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water pollution is a serious concern in Sarnia.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: improving the quality of the Sarnia WPCC effluent."

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Sarnia Water Pollution Control Center

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical spills and ship emissions.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: serious concern in Sarnia.

text: The Office of Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR) is a branch of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife that is tasked with responding to pollution and protecting the wildlife of California. The OSPR has authority over all surface waters in California, both inland and up to 200 miles off the coast. The funding for the OSPR's Oil Spill Prevention Administration Fund comes from a fee placed on every barrel of crude oil entering California.

text: The Office of Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR) is a branch of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife that is tasked with responding to pollution and protecting the wildlife of California. The OSPR has authority over all surface waters in California, both inland and up to 200 miles off the coast. The funding for the OSPR's Oil Spill Prevention Administration Fund comes from a fee placed on every barrel of crude oil entering California.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial water pollution, mercury, or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Office of Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR) do?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal waste and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: up to 200 miles off the coast

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Office of Spill Prevention and Response has authority over all surface waters in California

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: inland and up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: inland and up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The OSPR has authority over all surface waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: California, both inland and up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: a fee placed on every barrel of crude oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: inland and up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The OSPR has authority over all surface waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: all surface waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The OSPR has authority over all surface waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The OSPR has authority over all surface waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: inland and up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: inland and up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: up to 200 miles off the coast.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: inland

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The OSPR has authority over all surface waters in California,

text: s, which reduces the oxygen content and has negative consequences on fish populations. The Kelani river is especially polluted because it flows through industrial areas. Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated. Moreover, dumps that are located close to rivers have negative influences on the water quality. Large amounts of pesticides used in the agricultural sector also get into the water of rivers and lakes. Groundwater and surface water are also polluted by the heavy use of fertilizer and pesticides and by storm run-offs. Coastal and marine waters are threatened by pesticides, fertilizer, industrial waste and run-offs from waste dumps. Rivers that flow out into the sea deteriorate the sea water. Oil spills, chemicals and waste also decrease the quality of Sri Lanka’s seawater.

text: s, which reduces the

text: oxygen

text: content and has negative consequences on fish populations. The

text: Kelani river

text: is especially polluted because it flows through industrial areas. Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated. Moreover, dumps that are located close to rivers have negative influences on the water quality. Large amounts of

text: pesticide

text: s used in the agricultural sector also get into the water of rivers and lakes.

text: Groundwater

text: and

text: surface water

text: are also polluted by the heavy use of

text: fertilizer

text: and pesticides and by storm run-offs. Coastal and

text: marine waters

text: are threatened by pesticides, fertilizer, industrial waste and run-offs from waste dumps. Rivers that flow out into the sea deteriorate the sea water.

text: Oil spill

text: s, chemicals and waste also decrease the quality of Sri Lanka’s seawater.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in which body of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste is discharged into the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: pesticides, fertilizer, industrial waste or storm run-offs?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: pesticides, fertilizer or storm run-offs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: pesticides, fertilizer, industrial waste, or storm run-offs?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizer and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater and surface water being polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Kelani river is especially polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: storm run-offs.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Kelani river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Industrial waste is often discharged into the river, treated or untreated.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: storm run-offs.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: run-offs from waste dumps.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: s, which reduces the oxygen content

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Large amounts of pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: dumps

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills, chemicals and waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills, chemicals and waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Coastal and marine waters

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Coastal and marine waters

text: Agricultural runoff from farms and ranches in the Snake River Plain and many other areas has severely hurt the ecology of the river throughout the 20th century. After the first irrigation dams on the river begun operation in the first decade of the 20th century, much of the arable land in a strip a few miles wide along the Snake River was cultivated or turned to pasture, and agricultural return flows began to pollute the Snake. Runoff from several feedlots was dumped into the river until laws made the practice illegal. Fertilizer, manure and other chemicals and pollutants washed into the river greatly increase the nutrient load, especially of phosphorus, fecal coliforms and nitrogen. During low water, algae blooms occur throughout the calm stretches of the river, depleting its oxygen supply.

text: Agricultural runoff from farms and

text: ranch

text: es in the Snake River Plain and many other areas has severely hurt the ecology of the river throughout the 20th century. After the first irrigation dams on the river begun operation in the first decade of the 20th century, much of the

text: arable land

text: in a strip a few miles wide along the Snake River was

text: cultivated

text: or turned to

text: pasture

text: , and agricultural return flows began to pollute the Snake. Runoff from several

text: feedlot

text: s was dumped into the river until laws made the practice illegal.

text: Fertilizer

text: manure

text: and other chemicals and pollutants washed into the river greatly increase the nutrient load, especially of

text: phosphorus

text: fecal coliform

text: s and

text: nitrogen

text: . During low water,

text: algae bloom

text: s occur throughout the calm stretches of the river, depleting its oxygen supply.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Agricultural return flows

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fecal coliforms and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Snake River Plain

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Agricultural runoff from farms

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution: Agricultural runoff from farms and ranches?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant: phosphorus, fecal coliforms or nitrogen?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a nutrient load: phosphorus, fecal coliforms or nitrogen?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nutrient: phosphorus, fecal coliforms or nitrogen?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Agricultural runoff from farms and ranches in the Snake River Plain and many other areas

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizer, manure and other chemicals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fecal coliforms

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizer, manure and other chemicals and pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of the Snake River?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Fertilizer, manure

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: low water,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Runoff from several feedlots

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: feedlots was dumped into the river until laws made the practice illegal.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: greatly increase the nutrient load,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: greatly increase the nutrient load,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: greatly increase the nutrient load,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Agricultural runoff from farms and ranches in the Snake River Plain

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Runoff from several feedlots

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Runoff from several feedlots was dumped into the river

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Agricultural runoff from farms and ranches in the Snake River Plain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Runoff from several feedlots

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural runoff from farms and ranches

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Fertilizer, manure

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: greatly increase the nutrient load,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Fertilizer, manure and other chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oxygen supply.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agricultural runoff

text: Environment – current issues:air pollution from manufacturing and power plants contributing to acid rain; water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals; habitat loss threatens wildlife populations

text: Environment – current issues:air pollution from manufacturing and power plants contributing to

text: acid rain

text: ; water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals; habitat loss threatens wildlife populations

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: manufacturing and power plants contributing to acid rain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals or acid rain?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Acid rain contributes to acidic rain.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can be defined as

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: manufacturing and power plants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: acid rain;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: manufacturing and power plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: issues:air pollution from manufacturing and power plants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water pollution from industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial wastes,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial wastes, agricultural chemicals;

text: Agricultural runoff (except for concentrated animal feeding operations, or "CAFO") is classified as nonpoint source pollution under the CWA. It is not included in the CWA definition of "point source" and therefore not subject to NPDES permit requirements. The 1987 CWA amendments established a non-regulatory program at EPA for nonpoint source pollution management consisting of research and demonstration projects. Related programs are conducted by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

text: Agricultural runoff (except for concentrated animal feeding operations, or "

text: CAFO

text: ") is classified as

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: under the CWA. It is not included in the CWA definition of "point source" and therefore not subject to NPDES permit requirements. The 1987 CWA amendments established a non-regulatory program at EPA for nonpoint source pollution management consisting of research and demonstration projects. Related programs are conducted by the

text: Natural Resources Conservation Service

text: (NRCS) in the U.S.

text: Department of Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the CWA definition of "point source"?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does agricultural runoff contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the CWA definition of "point source"?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is agricultural runoff classified as nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agricultural runoff (except for concentrated animal feeding operations,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: concentrated animal feeding operations,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agricultural runoff

text: On a ship, oil often leaks from engine and machinery spaces or from engine maintenance activities and mixes with water in the bilge, the lowest part of the hull of the ship, but there is a filter to clean bilge water before being discharged. Oil, gasoline, and by-products from the biological breakdown of petroleum products can harm fish and wildlife and pose threats to human health if ingested. Oil in even minute concentrations can kill fish or have various sub-lethal chronic effects. Bilge water also may contain solid wastes and pollutants containing high levels of oxygen-demanding material, oil and other chemicals. A typically large cruise ship will generate an average of 8 metric tons of oily bilge water for each 24 hours of operation. To maintain ship stability and eliminate potentially hazardous conditions from oil vapors in these areas, the bilge spaces need to be flushed and periodically pumped dry. However, before a bilge can be cleared out and the water discharged, the oil that has been accumulated needs to be extracted from the bilge water, after which the extracted oil can be reused, incinerated, and/or offloaded in port. If a separator, which is normally used to extract the oil, is faulty or is deliberately bypassed, untreated oily bilge water could be discharged directly into the ocean, where it can damage marine life. A number of cruise lines have been charged with environmental violations related to this issue in recent years.

text: On a ship, oil often leaks from

text: engine

text: and

text: machine

text: ry spaces or from engine maintenance activities and mixes with water in the

text: bilge

text: , the lowest part of the

text: hull

text: of the ship, but there is a filter to clean bilge water before being discharged. Oil,

text: gasoline

text: , and

text: by-product

text: s from the biological breakdown of petroleum products can harm fish and

text: wildlife

text: and pose threats to human health if ingested. Oil in even minute concentrations can kill fish or have various

text: sub-lethal

text: chronic effects. Bilge water also may contain solid wastes and

text: pollutant

text: s containing high levels of

text: oxygen-demanding

text: material, oil and other chemicals. A typically large cruise ship will generate an average of 8 metric tons of oily bilge water for each 24 hours of operation. To maintain ship stability and eliminate potentially hazardous conditions from oil

text: vapor

text: s in these areas, the bilge spaces need to be flushed and periodically pumped dry. However, before a bilge can be cleared out and the water discharged, the oil that has been accumulated needs to be extracted from the bilge water, after which the extracted oil can be reused, incinerated, and/or offloaded in port. If a separator, which is normally used to extract the oil, is faulty or is deliberately bypassed, untreated oily bilge water could be discharged directly into the ocean, where it can damage marine life. A number of cruise lines have been charged with

text: environmental violation

text: s related to this issue in recent years.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a large cruise ship

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil and other chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: untreated oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oily bilge water could be discharged directly into the ocean, where it can damage marine life.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many metric tons of oily bilge water for each 24 hours of operation?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can harm fish and wildlife and pose threats to human health if ingested

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can harm fish and wildlife and pose threats to human health if ingested?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: How many metric tons of oily bilge water does a cruise ship generate for each 24 hours of operation?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oily bilge water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil, gasoline, or by-products from the biological breakdown of petroleum products?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: gaseous

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bilge

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil and other chemicals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How does oily bilge water affect marine life?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: cruise ship

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil in even minute concentrations can kill fish

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: faulty or is deliberately bypassed,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cruise ship

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oily bilge water could be discharged directly into the ocean,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Bilge water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: bilge,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil, gasoline, and by-products

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: faulty or is deliberately bypassed,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: cruise ship

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: cruise lines

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: bilge,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated oily bilge water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oxygen-demanding material,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: damage marine life.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil, gasoline,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: by-products from the biological breakdown of petroleum products

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: incinerated,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: bilge,

text: Plants like Utricularia, Chara, Wolffia grow in polluted waters. Bacteria like E. coli also indicate water pollution. Presence of diatoms in water indicates pollution by sewage.

text: Plants like Utricularia, Chara, Wolffia grow in polluted waters. Bacteria like E. coli also indicate water pollution. Presence of diatoms in water indicates pollution by sewage.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: E. coli growing in sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Utricularia, Chara, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not an example of sewage pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: E. coli

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Presence of diatoms in water indicates pollution by sewage.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Presence of diatoms in water indicates pollution by sewage.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Plants like Utricularia, Chara, Wolffia

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Plants like Utricularia, Chara, Wolffia

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Bacteria

text: Drinking water has become a rare commodity on Majorca because of the increasing number of hotels and golf courses, that are irrigated daily. The groundwater level has sunken with effects on vegetation and climate as well as an intrusion of salt water. During the summer months drinking water has to be shipped in by tankers from continental Spain. Desalination plants are rare due to their expense and high consumption of electricity. Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment and wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea. Abnormal green algae populations are found, and are indicators of nutrient pollution. The dying bay of Santa Ponsa is an example of this pollution.

text: Drinking water has become a rare commodity on Majorca because of the increasing number of hotels and golf courses, that are irrigated daily. The groundwater level has sunken with effects on vegetation and climate as well as an intrusion of salt water. During the summer months drinking water has to be shipped in by tankers from continental Spain.

text: Desalination

text: plants are rare due to their expense and high consumption of electricity. Many sites lack sufficient

text: sewage treatment

text: and wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea. Abnormal

text: green algae

text: populations are found, and are indicators of

text: nutrient pollution

text: . The dying bay of

text: Santa Ponsa

text: is an example of this pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator of nutrient pollution: Abnormal green algae populations or wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The dying bay of Santa Ponsa

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Hotels and golf courses

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an indication of nutrient pollution: Abnormal green algae populations?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: hotels, golf courses, or wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does drinking water become a rare commodity on Majorca?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrient pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator of nutrient pollution: Abnormal green algae populations?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Hotels and golf courses, that are irrigated daily

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is true of the Mediterranean Sea?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bay of Santa Ponsa

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hotels and golf courses

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Hotels and golf courses

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Abnormal green algae populations

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: Desalination plants or nuclear power plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of the Mediterranean Sea?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: tankers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The dying bay of Santa Ponsa

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: salt water.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The dying bay of Santa Ponsa

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The groundwater level has sunken

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment and wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Abnormal green algae

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nutrient pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment and wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment and wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: salt water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mediterranean Sea.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The dying bay

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment and wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The dying bay of Santa Ponsa

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nutrient pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: electricity.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Many sites lack sufficient sewage treatment and wastewater pollutes the Mediterranean Sea.

text: Efforts to stem the Deepwater Horizon oil spill were ongoing from the time that the Deepwater Horizon exploded on April 20, 2010 until the well was sealed by a cap on July 15, 2010. Various species of dolphins and other mammals (61 casualties), birds (2,095 casualties), and the endangered sea turtles (467 casualties) have been killed either directly or indirectly by the oil spill. The Deepwater Horizon spill has surpassed in volume the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill as the largest ever to originate in U.S.-controlled waters; it is comparable to the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill in total volume released (Ixtoc discharged  to ; as of mid-July 2010, Deepwater Horizon has spilled  to ).

text: Efforts to stem the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: were ongoing from the time that the

text: Deepwater Horizon

text: exploded

text: on April 20, 2010 until the well was sealed by a cap on July 15, 2010. Various species of

text: dolphin

text: s and other

text: mammal

text: s (61 casualties),

text: bird

text: s (2,095 casualties), and the endangered

text: sea turtle

text: s (467 casualties) have been killed either directly or indirectly by the oil spill. The Deepwater Horizon spill has surpassed in volume the 1989

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: as the largest ever to originate in

text: U.S.-controlled waters

text: ; it is comparable to the 1979

text: Ixtoc I oil spill

text: in

text: total volume released

text: (Ixtoc discharged  to ; as of mid-July 2010, Deepwater Horizon has spilled  to ).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Deepwater Horizon spill

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Deepwater Horizon exploded did the Ixtoc I oil spill occur?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon exploded or the well was sealed by a cap on July 15, 2010?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon exploded or the Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does the Deepwater Horizon spill contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of thermal pollution: Deepwater Horizon, Exxon Valdez, or thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: Deepwater Horizon oil spill or Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Deepwater Horizon spill has surpassed in volume the 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Does the Deepwater Horizon spill surpass in volume the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill as the largest ever to originate in U.S.-controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deepwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: the Deepwater Horizon spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Deepwater Horizon spill have in common with the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Deepwater Horizon spill has surpassed in volume the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: U.S.-controlled waters;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Efforts to stem the Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Various species of dolphins and other mammals

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Various species of dolphins and other mammals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Various species of dolphins and other mammals

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: U.S.-controlled waters;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Various species of dolphins and other mammals (61 casualties), birds

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: well was sealed by a cap

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: U.S.-controlled waters;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: birds

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill

text: Before the CWA was enacted, companies indiscriminately discharged their effluents into water bodies. One such water body was the Cuyahoga River located in north-east Ohio. The river was thrust into the national limelight in 1969 when it caught fire, although the river had been plagued by fires since 1936. Pollution of the river had become prevalent in the early 1800s as contaminants from municipal and industrial discharges, bank erosion, commercial/residential development, atmospheric deposition, hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff, combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and wastewater treatment plant bypasses were discharged into the river. Time magazine described the Cuyahoga as the river that "oozes rather than flows" and in which a person "does not drown but decays.” The 1969 fire drew significant public attention to the state of the nation’s waterways and is sometimes credited for the creation of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (1972), commonly called the Clean Water Act, the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, and the establishment of federal and state agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

text: Before the CWA was enacted, companies indiscriminately discharged their effluents into water bodies. One such water body was the

text: Cuyahoga River

text: located in north-east

text: Ohio

text: . The river was thrust into the national limelight in 1969 when it caught fire, although the river had been plagued by fires since 1936. Pollution of the river had become prevalent in the early 1800s as contaminants from municipal and industrial discharges, bank

text: erosion

text: , commercial/residential

text: development

text: , atmospheric deposition,

text: hazardous waste

text: disposal sites,

text: urban storm water runoff

text: combined sewer overflow

text: s (CSOs) and wastewater treatment plant bypasses were discharged into the river. Time magazine described the Cuyahoga as the river that "oozes rather than flows" and in which a person "does not drown but decays.” The 1969 fire drew significant public attention to the state of the nation’s waterways and is sometimes credited for the creation of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (1972), commonly called the Clean Water Act, the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

text: , and the establishment of federal and state agencies such as the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CSOs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where is the Cuyahoga River located?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: municipal and industrial discharges, bank erosion, commercial/residential development, atmospheric deposition, hazardous waste disposal sites

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: municipal and industrial discharges, bank erosion, commercial/residential development, atmospheric deposition

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: industrial discharges, bank erosion, hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff, combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and wastewater treatment plant bypasses?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff, combined sewer overflows, or wastewater treatment plant bypasses?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: contaminants from municipal and industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutants from municipal and industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: indiscriminately

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oozes rather than flows

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff, combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and wastewater treatment plant bypasses

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial discharges

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power plants use water for nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Cuyahoga River

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Cuyahoga River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: atmospheric deposition, hazardous waste disposal sites,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: atmospheric deposition, hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: contaminants from municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: contaminants from municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: atmospheric deposition, hazardous waste disposal sites, urban storm water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water bodies.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: atmospheric deposition,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: companies indiscriminately discharged their effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: atmospheric deposition,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: indiscriminately discharged their effluents

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a person "does not drown but decays.”

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal and industrial discharges,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: hazardous waste disposal sites,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Pollution of the river had become prevalent in the early 1800s

text: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies which qualify as "water pollution" for purposes of further control. From a regulatory perspective, this requires defining the class(es) of materials that qualify as pollutants, and the activities that transform a material into a pollutant.

text: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies which qualify as "

text: water pollution

text: " for purposes of further control. From a regulatory perspective, this requires defining the class(es) of materials that qualify as pollutants, and the activities that transform a material into a pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a pipeline rupture

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: materials that transform a material

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car being driven down a road

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: class(es) of materials

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water quality laws must identify the substances

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any contaminant

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal waste

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants and landfills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: substances

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: the activities that transform a material into a pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies which qualify as "water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: activities that transform a material into a pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Water quality laws must identify the substances and energies

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: "water pollution"

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: the activities that transform a material into a pollutant.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: "water pollution" for purposes of further control.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "water pollution"

text: The Ilek River (, ) is a steppe river at the southern end of the Ural Mountains. It is a tributary of the Ural River and lies in the Orenburg Oblast in Russia and Republic of Kazakhstan. It rises just south of Orsk, flows south a short distance and then flows westward south of and parallel to the Ural River, with many meanders and oxbow lakes, and joins the Ural about  west of Orenburg. Two main cities lie on the banks of the Ilek River: Sol-Iletsk and Aqtöbe (alternate spelling: Aktöbe, Aktyubinsk). The Ilek River remains the most polluted water body in the Ural-Caspian basin. The content of boron and chromium in the river is caused by the tailing ponds of former chemical plants via ground water. The quality class of water in the Ilek River changes from 4 – “polluted water” to 6 – “very polluted water” ("Water resources of Kazakhstan in the new millennium," Water Resources Committee of RK, 2002).A further tributary of the Ilek River is the Bol'saja Chobda. It is also of archeological significance since it has been discovered as the site of certain Kurgan (Indo-European) burials. .

text: The Ilek River (, ) is a steppe river at the southern end of the Ural Mountains. It is a tributary of the

text: Ural River

text: and lies in the

text: Orenburg Oblast

text: in

text: Russia

text: and Republic of

text: Kazakhstan

text: . It rises just south of

text: Orsk

text: , flows south a short distance and then flows westward south of and parallel to the Ural River, with many meanders and oxbow lakes, and joins the Ural about  west of

text: Orenburg

text: . Two main cities lie on the banks of the Ilek River:

text: Sol-Iletsk

text: and

text: Aqtöbe

text: (alternate spelling: Aktöbe,

text: Aktyubinsk

text: ). The Ilek River remains the most polluted water body in the Ural-Caspian basin. The content of boron and chromium in the river is caused by the tailing ponds of former chemical plants via ground water. The quality class of water in the Ilek River changes from 4 – “polluted water” to 6 – “very polluted water” ("Water resources of Kazakhstan in the new millennium," Water Resources Committee of RK, 2002).A further tributary of the Ilek River is the

text: Bol'saja Chobda

text: . It is also of archeological significance since it has been discovered as the site of certain

text: Kurgan

text: (Indo-European) burials. .

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Ural-Caspian basin

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the most polluted water body in the Ural-Caspian basin?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: What is the content of boron and chromium in the river

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the most polluted water body in the Ural-Caspian basin?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Ilek River remains the most polluted

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients for the Ilek River: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does thermal pollution kill fish?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of water is the Ilek River?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Ilek River remains the most polluted

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The content of boron and chromium in the river is caused by the tailing ponds of former chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: tailing ponds

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: boron

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Oxbow lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chromium

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Ilek River remains the most polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: chemical plants via ground water.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oxbow lakes,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: chemical plants via ground water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: ground water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants via ground water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the tailing ponds of former chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Ilek River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants via ground water.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: boron and chromium

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: tailing ponds of former chemical plants via ground water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Ilek River

text: Sometimes a drywell with a series of gravel layers near the lowest spot in the rain garden will help facilitate percolation. However, a drywell placed at the lowest spot can become clogged with silt prematurely turning the garden into an infiltration basin defeating its purpose. Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells poses a serious threat and should be avoided. Similarly plans to install a rain garden near a septic system should be reviewed by a qualified engineer. The more polluted the water, the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification. This is often achieved by installing several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high water table. In some cases lined bioretention cells with subsurface drainage are used to retain smaller amounts of water and filter larger amounts without letting water percolate as quickly.

text: Sometimes a

text: drywell

text: with a series of gravel layers near the lowest spot in the rain garden will help facilitate percolation. However, a drywell placed at the lowest spot can become clogged with silt prematurely turning the garden into an

text: infiltration basin

text: defeating its purpose.

text: Depression-focused recharge

text: of polluted water into wells poses a serious threat and should be avoided. Similarly plans to install a rain garden near a septic system should be reviewed by a qualified engineer. The more polluted the water, the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification. This is often achieved by installing several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high

text: water table

text: . In some cases lined

text: bioretention

text: cells with

text: subsurface drainage

text: are used to retain smaller amounts of water and filter larger amounts without letting water percolate as quickly.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulphur dioxide, nitrogen, and phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in arid areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: installing a rain garden near a septic system

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is a serious threat and should be avoided?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How long must the water be retained in the soil for purification?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The more polluted the water, the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The more polluted the water, the longer it must be retained in the soil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: depression-focused recharge

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: depression-focused

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: infiltration basin

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: depression-focused recharge

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: silt

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Purification

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: bioretention cells

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high water table.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high water table.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high water table.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high water table.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: several smaller rain garden basins with soil deeper than the seasonal high water table.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted water into wells poses a serious threat

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: the longer it must be retained in the soil for purification.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: purification.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Depression-focused recharge of polluted water into wells

text: Active mining operations are considered point sources, however runoff from abandoned mining operations contribute to nonpoint source pollution. In strip mining operations, the top of the mountain is removed to expose the desired ore. If this area is not properly reclaimed once the mining has finished, soil erosion can occur. Additionally, there can be chemical reactions with the air and newly exposed rock to create acidic runoff. Water that seeps out of abandoned subsurface mines can also be highly acidic. This can seep into the nearest body of water and change the pH in the aquatic environment.

text: Active mining operations are considered point sources, however runoff from abandoned mining operations contribute to nonpoint source pollution. In

text: strip mining

text: operations, the top of the mountain is removed to expose the desired

text: ore

text: . If this area is not properly reclaimed once the mining has finished,

text: soil erosion

text: can occur. Additionally, there can be chemical reactions with the air and newly exposed rock to create acidic runoff. Water that seeps out of abandoned

text: subsurface mines

text: can also be highly acidic. This can seep into the nearest body of water and change the pH in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Acidic water that seeps out of subsurface mines

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: What can seep into the nearest body of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Active mining operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: active mining operations, subsurface mines, or agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can seep out of abandoned subsurface mines?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What can seep into the nearest body of water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What can seep out of abandoned subsurface mines?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: abandoned subsurface mines

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: active mining operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acidic runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: active mining operations

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is a nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What can seep into the nearest body of water?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: highly acidic.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Active mining operations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Active mining operations

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: change the pH in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations contribute to nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: acidic runoff.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: change the pH in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations contribute to nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations contribute to nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: change the pH in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Water that seeps out of abandoned subsurface mines

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: change the pH

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: change the pH in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: change the pH in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: change the pH

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: runoff from abandoned mining operations contribute to nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: change the pH in the aquatic environment.

text: Cruise ships carrying several thousand passengers and crew have been compared to “floating cities,” and the volume of wastes that they produce is comparably large, consisting of sewage; wastewater from sinks, showers, and galleys (graywater); hazardous wastes; solid waste; oily bilge water; ballast water; and air pollution. The waste streams generated by cruise ships are governed by a number of international protocols (especially MARPOL) and U.S. domestic laws (including the Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships), regulations, and standards, but there is no single law or rule. Some cruise ship waste streams appear to be well regulated, such as solid wastes (garbage and plastics) and bilge water. But there is overlap of some areas, and there are gaps in others. Some, such as graywater and ballast water, are not regulated (except in the Great Lakes), and concern is increasing about the impacts of these discharges on public health and the environment. In other areas, regulations apply, but critics argue that they are not stringent enough to address the problem — for example, with respect to standards for sewage discharges. Environmental advocates have raised concerns about the adequacy of existing laws for managing these wastes, and they contend that enforcement is weak.

text: Cruise ship

text: s carrying several thousand passengers and crew have been compared to “floating cities,” and the volume of wastes that they produce is comparably large, consisting of sewage;

text: wastewater

text: from

text: sink

text: s,

text: shower

text: s, and

text: galley

text: s (

text: graywater

text: hazardous waste

text: s; solid waste; oily

text: bilge water

text: ballast water

text: ; and

text: air pollution

text: . The

text: waste stream

text: s generated by cruise ships are governed by a number of international protocols (especially

text: MARPOL

text: ) and U.S. domestic laws (including the

text: Clean Water Act

text: and the

text: Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships

text: ), regulations, and standards, but there is no single law or rule. Some cruise ship waste streams appear to be well regulated, such as solid wastes (garbage and plastics) and bilge water. But there is overlap of some areas, and there are gaps in others. Some, such as graywater and ballast water, are not regulated (except in the

text: Great Lakes

text: ), and concern is increasing about the impacts of these discharges on public health and the environment. In other areas, regulations apply, but critics argue that they are not stringent enough to address the problem — for example, with respect to standards for sewage discharges. Environmental advocates have raised concerns about the adequacy of existing laws for managing these wastes, and they contend that enforcement is weak.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not regulated: oily bilge water, ballast water, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cruise ship waste streams

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not regulated: graywater or ballast water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not regulated (except in the Great Lakes):

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not regulated (except in the Great Lakes)?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships do?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not regulated (except in the Great Lakes): graywater or ballast water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not regulated (except in the Great Lakes):

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: bilge water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bilge water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: cruise ship

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Clean Water Act and the Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships do?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The volume of wastes that they produce

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Great Lakes),

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily bilge water;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: hazardous wastes;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oily bilge water;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: “floating cities,”

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Great Lakes),

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: there is no single law or rule.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Great Lakes),

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage; wastewater from sinks, showers, and galleys

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: public health

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Cruise ships

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Cruise ships

text: • Water Sampling allows Environmental Surveyors to gain a picture of the quality of and pollution levels in local water sources.

text: • Water Sampling allows Environmental Surveyors to gain a picture of the quality of and pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a spill from a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water Sampling allows Environmental Surveyors to gain a picture

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: local water sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant polluting a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutant?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: d).

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The answer: Thermal pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: • Water sampling allows Environmental Surveyors to gain a picture of the quality of and pollution levels in local water sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water Sampling allows Environmental Surveyors to gain a picture

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: If polluted water infiltrates the ground, it is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water sampling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is an example of

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can affect the quality of the water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: local water sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be categorized as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage and sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The water is polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Water Sampling allows Environmental Surveyors

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Water Sampling

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollution levels in local water sources.

text: Some of the effects of non-sustainable practices are: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem; harm to human health, especially in the case of degraded drinking water supplies; harm to flora and fauna and their habitats; sedimentation of surface waters caused by stormwater runoff; chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff; health problems caused by toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides, improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides; air and noise pollution caused by landscape equipment; invasion of wild lands by non-native weeds and insect pests; and over-use of limited natural resources.

text: Some of the effects of non-sustainable practices are: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem; harm to human health, especially in the case of

text: degraded

text: drinking water

text: supplies; harm to flora and fauna and their habitats; sedimentation of surface waters caused by storm

text: water runoff

text: ; chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff; health problems caused by toxic fertilizers, toxic

text: pesticide

text: s, improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides;

text: air

text: and

text: noise pollution

text: caused by landscape equipment; invasion of wild lands by non-native weeds and insect pests; and over-use of

text: limited natural resources

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: air and noise pollution caused by landscape equipment

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: harm to human health

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: over-use of limited natural resources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: harm to flora and fauna and their habitats

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff, improper use, handling, storage and disposal of pesticides, or air and noise pollution caused by landscape equipment?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Severe degradation of the surrounding ecosystem

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticide runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticide runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sedimentation of surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sedimentation

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticide runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air and noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: health problems

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sedimentation of surface waters caused by stormwater

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic fertilizers, toxic pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: landscape equipment;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air and noise pollution caused by landscape equipment;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: toxic fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sedimentation of surface waters caused by stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stormwater runoff;

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air and noise pollution caused by landscape equipment;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: health problems caused by toxic fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: chemical pollutants in drinking water caused by pesticide runoff;

text: Water pollution is caused by industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture. Concerning municipal wastewater, the bulk of collected sewage is discharged untreated and constitutes a major source of pollution to groundwater and a risk to public health. In a number of cities without sanitary sewerage, households discharge their sewage through open rainwater drains.

text: Water pollution is caused by industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture. Concerning municipal wastewater, the bulk of collected sewage is discharged untreated and constitutes a major source of pollution to groundwater and a risk to public health. In a number of cities without sanitary sewerage, households discharge their sewage through open rainwater drains.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not caused by industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and municipal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water pollution is caused by industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: rainwater drains.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: In a number of cities without sanitary sewerage,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution is caused by industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution is caused by industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated and constitutes a major source of pollution to groundwater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial and municipal wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Water pollution is caused by industrial and municipal wastewater, as well as by agriculture.

text: In 1993, the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research summarised available data on the quality of  water in rivers. They concluded that "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments are in poor condition" reflecting "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs in isolation or in addition to urban or industrial waste inputs". The key contaminants identified in lowland rivers were dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus and faecal contamination. Small streams in dairy farming areas were identified as being in very poor condition.  New Zealand's rivers and lakes are becoming increasingly nutrient enriched and degraded by nitrogen, animal faecal matter, and eroded sediment. Many waterways are now unsafe for swimming. Fish and Game New Zealand launched a "dirty dairying" campaign to highlight the effect of intensive agriculture on waterways. Fonterra, the largest dairy company in New Zealand, in conjunction with government agencies responded with the Dairying and Clean Streams Accord. In 2009, the Crafar Farms group of dairy farms in the North Island became known as the 'poster boys for dirty dairying' after a string of prosecutions in the Environment Court for unlawful discharges of dairy effluent.

text: In 1993, the

entity_name: National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

text: National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

text: summarised available data on the quality of  water in rivers. They concluded that "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments are in poor condition" reflecting "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs in isolation or in addition to urban or industrial waste inputs". The key contaminants identified in lowland rivers were dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus and faecal contamination. Small streams in dairy farming areas were identified as being in very poor condition.  New Zealand's rivers and lakes are becoming increasingly

text: nutrient

text: enriched and degraded by

text: nitrogen

text: , animal faecal matter, and eroded

text: sediment

text: . Many waterways are now unsafe for swimming.

text: Fish and Game New Zealand

text: launched a "

text: dirty dairying

text: " campaign to highlight the effect of intensive agriculture on waterways.

text: Fonterra

text: , the largest dairy company in New Zealand, in conjunction with government agencies responded with the

text: Dairying and Clean Streams Accord

text: . In 2009, the

text: Crafar Farms

text: group of dairy farms in the North Island became known as the 'poster boys for dirty dairying' after a string of prosecutions in the

text: Environment Court

text: for unlawful discharges of dairy effluent.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nutrient enriched

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dairy effluent

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus or faecal contamination?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a key contaminants identified in lowland rivers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why are many waterways now unsafe for swimming?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: nitrogen, animal faecal matter, or eroded sediment?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant is faecal contamination?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a problem with polluted water infiltrating the ground?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unsafe for swimming

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: many waterways are now unsafe for swimming

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Many waterways are now unsafe for swimming

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nutrient enriched and degraded by nitrogen,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: unlawful discharges of dairy effluent.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: faecal matter,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: New Zealand's rivers and lakes are becoming increasingly nutrient enriched

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: New Zealand's rivers and lakes are becoming increasingly nutrient enriched

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: In 1993, the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nitrogen,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: dairy effluent.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eroded sediment.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unsafe for swimming.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unsafe for swimming.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: faecal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Many waterways are now unsafe for swimming.

text: Water quality in Chile has steadily increased after the 'right to live in a pollution-free environment' mentioned above was written into the 1980 Constitution, however, water pollution is still a concern. This is mostly due to point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In the early 1990s, domestic and industrial wastewater discharge totaled approximately 43 cubic meters per second (1,520 ft/s) with domestic contamination representing 56% of this total and industrial effluent at 44%.The problem was compounded by a lack of chlorination systems among water service providers. Therefore, 20% of water service providers in 1991 did not comply with bacteriological norms. From its inception in 1990, the Superintendencia de Servicios Sanitarios (SISS) put greater attention and effort towards increasing the number of adequate chlorination systems. By 2006, improvements were made regarding chlorination systems and only 1% of water service providers were non-compliant. Furthermore, compliance with disinfection norms increased from 89% to more than 99% in 2006 through similar effort.

text: Water quality in Chile has steadily increased after the 'right to live in a pollution-free environment' mentioned above was written into the 1980 Constitution, however, water pollution is still a concern. This is mostly due to point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In the early 1990s, domestic and industrial wastewater discharge totaled approximately 43 cubic meters per second (1,520 ft/s) with domestic contamination representing 56% of this total and industrial effluent at 44%.The problem was compounded by a lack of chlorination systems among water service providers. Therefore, 20% of water service providers in 1991 did not comply with bacteriological norms. From its inception in 1990, the Superintendencia de Servicios Sanitarios (SISS) put greater attention and effort towards increasing the number of adequate chlorination systems. By 2006, improvements were made regarding chlorination systems and only 1% of water service providers were non-compliant. Furthermore, compliance with disinfection norms increased from 89% to more than 99% in 2006 through similar effort.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: domestic contamination representing 56%

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: domestic contamination or industrial effluent?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is water pollution still a concern

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: domestic contamination or industrial effluent?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: domestic contamination representing 56% of this total

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution-free environment

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic and industrial wastewaters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disinfection

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution still a concern?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 99%

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water quality in Chile

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point-source discharges

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution-free environment'

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point-source discharges of untreated domestic and industrial wastewaters.In

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution is still a concern.

text: Almost no species in the Persian Gulf is spared from the real estate development of UAE and Oman, including the hawksbill turtle, the flamingo, and the booted warblers, mainly due to destruction of the mangrove habitats to make way for towers, hotels, and luxury resorts. Even dolphins that frequent the gulf in northern waters, around Iran are at serious risk. Recent statistics and observations show that dolphins are at danger of entrapment in purse seine fishing nets and exposure to chemical pollutants; perhaps the most alarming sign is the "mass suicides" committed by dolphins off Iran's Hormozgan province, which are not well understood, but are suspected to be linked with a deteriorating marine environment from water pollution from oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

text: Almost no species in the Persian Gulf is spared from the real estate development of UAE and Oman, including the

text: hawksbill turtle

text: , the

text: flamingo

text: , and the booted

text: warblers

text: , mainly due to destruction of the mangrove habitats to make way for towers, hotels, and luxury resorts. Even dolphins that frequent the gulf in northern waters, around Iran are at serious risk. Recent statistics and observations show that dolphins are at danger of entrapment in purse

text: seine fishing

text: nets and exposure to chemical pollutants; perhaps the most alarming sign is the "mass suicides" committed by dolphins off Iran's

text: Hormozgan

text: province, which are not well understood, but are suspected to be linked with a deteriorating marine environment from water pollution from oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Persian Gulf

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial run offs

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: oil, sewage, or industrial run offs?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no species

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil, sewage, or industrial run offs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial run offs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage, and industrial run offs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil, sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Persian Gulf

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mangrove habitats

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage and industrial run offs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial run offs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: exposure to chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: destruction of the mangrove habitats

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mangrove habitats

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial run offs.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil, sewage, and industrial run offs.

text: Environment - current issues: Soil salinity is rising. There is beach pollution from oil spills. There are very limited natural fresh water resources.

text: Environment - current issues: Soil salinity is rising. There is beach pollution from oil spills. There are very limited natural fresh water resources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: beach pollution from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: beach pollution, oil spills, or well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not an example of soil salinity rising?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, beach pollution, or soil salinity?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of beach pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: beach pollution, oil spills, or fresh water resources?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, beach pollution, or fresh water resources?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills are a major source of pollution in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not an example of beach pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with soil salinity?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: beach

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with beach pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: beach pollution from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: limited natural fresh water resources.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spills. There are very limited natural fresh water resources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: beach pollution from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: oil spills. There are very limited natural fresh water resources.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: beach pollution from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: beach pollution from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: beach

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: beach pollution from oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: beach pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fresh water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: beach pollution from oil spills.

text: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill was discovered on the afternoon of 22 April 2010 when a large oil slick began to spread at the former rig site. According to the Flow Rate Technical Group, the leak amounted to about  of oil, exceeding the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill as the largest ever to originate in U.S.-controlled waters and the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill as the largest spill in the Gulf of Mexico.  BP has challenged this calculation saying that it is overestimated as it includes over  of oil which was collected before it could enter the Gulf waters.

text: The

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: was discovered on the afternoon of 22 April 2010 when a large oil slick began to spread at the former rig site. According to the

text: Flow Rate Technical Group

text: , the leak amounted to about  of oil, exceeding the 1989

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: as the largest ever to originate in

text: U.S.-controlled waters

text: and the 1979

text: Ixtoc I oil spill

text: as the largest spill in the Gulf of Mexico.  BP has challenged this calculation saying that it is overestimated as it includes over  of oil which was collected before it could enter the Gulf waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What type of pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill or the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Deepwater Horizon oil spill contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many years after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill was discovered was the Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Deepwater Horizon oil spill have to do with?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1979 Ixtoc I

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill was discovered on the afternoon of 22 April 2010

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: BP has challenged this calculation saying that it is overestimated

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill was discovered on the afternoon of 22 April 2010

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: BP has challenged this calculation saying that it is overestimated

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: U.S.-controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: U.S.-controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: U.S.-controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: BP has challenged this calculation saying that it is overestimated

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil slick began to spread at the former rig site.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: Rabalais has testified to Congress on the problem of nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

text: Rabalais has testified to Congress on the problem of nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a leaking oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Rabalais

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrient pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Rabalais

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Rabalais

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not be found

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Rabalais has testified

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural and storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nutrient pollution from agricultural and storm water runoff.

text: Low Impact Development: The federation works on multiple projects supporting Low Impact Development (LID), a fairly recent strategy in reducing and preventing stormwater pollution in land development.  Through collaboration with coastwide partners and governments, NCCF is establishing stormwater reduction measures at current areas of stormwater pollution and creating LID ordinances for recent development in addition to retrofitting current projects. Such efforts include the construction and installation of wetlands, rain barrels, bio-retention areas, large cisterns and rain gardens with the goal of protecting and restoring the coastal swimming waters and shellfish population from bacterial pollution.

text: Low Impact Development: The federation works on multiple projects supporting

text: Low Impact Development (LID)

text: , a fairly recent strategy in reducing and preventing stormwater pollution in land development.  Through collaboration with coastwide partners and governments, NCCF is establishing stormwater reduction measures at current areas of stormwater pollution and creating LID ordinances for recent development in addition to retrofitting current projects. Such efforts include the construction and installation of wetlands, rain barrels, bio-retention areas, large cisterns and rain gardens with the goal of protecting and restoring the coastal swimming waters and shellfish population from bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of stormwater pollution: wetlands, bio-retention areas, large cisterns and rain gardens?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastwide

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Large cisterns

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, stormwater pollution, or LID?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a recent strategy in reducing and preventing stormwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: LID

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: stormwater pollution, large cisterns, or bacterial pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, bacterial pollution, or bacterial pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: stormwater, bio-retention areas, large cisterns, or shellfish?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: LID

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: bacterial pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: bacterial pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastwide

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: land development

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: large cisterns

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: bacterial pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: storm

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of Low Impact Development?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: stormwater pollution in land development.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Low Impact Development

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: bacterial pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: stormwater

text: Simultaneously, the waters of Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes, coming primarily from the Lerma River. The increased presence of nutrients from the pollution combined with the warmer water has been a boon to an invasive species of water hyacinth. The water hyacinth further exacerbates the problem of a shrinking lake depth through its own consumption of the water.

text: Simultaneously, the waters of Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes, coming primarily from the

text: Lerma River

text: . The increased presence of nutrients from the pollution combined with the warmer water has been a boon to an invasive species of

text: water hyacinth

text: . The water hyacinth further exacerbates the problem of a shrinking lake depth through its own consumption of the water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the problem of a shrinking lake depth?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: Animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant gets into Lake Chapala?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Lerma River

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the Lerma River

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Lerma River

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lake depth

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and agricultural wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: increased presence of nutrients

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of waste: municipal, industrial or agricultural?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: shrinking lake depth

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Lake Chapala are polluted by municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lake Chapala

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Lerma River.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lake depth

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water hyacinth.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nutrients

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes,

text: According to the organisation Schéma d’Aménagement et de Gestion des Eaux (SAGE) de l'Yser, the water quality of the Peene Becque is poor, with domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution, especially in summer when the water level is low.

text: According to the organisation Schéma d’Aménagement et de Gestion des Eaux (SAGE) de l'Yser, the water quality of the Peene Becque is poor, with domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution, especially in summer when the water level is low.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: low

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does domestic pollution have a greater impact than agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: domestic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: domestic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in summer when the water level is low

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: domestic

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: low

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: low.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: domestic

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Eaux

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: domestic

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Peene Becque

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: domestic pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: domestic pollution having a greater impact than agricultural pollution,

text: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources include possible residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

text: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources include possible residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: residues

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant dumping sewage into the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a potential risk associated with these pollution sources?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a potential risk associated with these pollution sources?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a potential risk associated with these pollution sources?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: residues in the water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: residues in the water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: leaching

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can be a risk

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: does not pose a risk

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not be inferred

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: residues

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ponds

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: leaching

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: leaching

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The answer is yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources include possible residues in the water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Potential risks associated with these pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollution sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: residues in the water or leaching into the surrounding soil and creek bed.

text: The Community Center was founded in 2006 to serve local residents of St. Bernard Parish after the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita. In St Bernard Parish, the epicenter of devastation, fully 93% of homes were rated as "severely damaged" or "destroyed". This is the only Parish (county) in the history of our country to have been completely inundated by flood waters. In many cases homes and businesses were covered up to the rooftops. One hundred and eighty people in the Parish drowned. It is also the home to the largest residential domestic oil spill in US history, when the Murphy Oil Spill (Chalmette, Louisiana)released more than 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

text: The Community Center was founded in 2006 to serve local residents of St. Bernard Parish after the devastation caused by

text: Hurricane Katrina

text: and

text: Hurricane Rita

text: . In

text: St Bernard Parish

text: , the epicenter of devastation, fully 93% of homes were rated as "severely damaged" or "destroyed". This is the only Parish (county) in the history of our country to have been completely inundated by flood waters. In many cases homes and businesses were covered up to the rooftops. One hundred and eighty people in the Parish drowned. It is also the home to the largest residential domestic oil spill in US history, when the

text: Murphy Oil Spill (Chalmette, Louisiana)

text: released more than 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hurricane Rita

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial pollutants: gasoline, oil, or coal?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which happened first, Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Rita?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The largest residential domestic oil spill in US history

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Rita?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Rita?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the only Parish (county) in the history of our country to have completely inundated by flood waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for people to dump trash and raw sewage into the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: St. Bernard Parish

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: the largest residential domestic oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: drowned

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: the largest residential domestic oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the community center serve?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Community Center was founded in 2006 to serve local residents of St. Bernard Parish after the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: St Bernard Parish,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: flood waters.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: largest residential domestic oil spill in US history, when the Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: residential domestic

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil spill in US history, when the Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: completely inundated by flood waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: St Bernard Parish,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: flood waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Murphy Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: 1,000,000 gallons of crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill

text: Environment - current issues:soil erosion; air pollution caused by industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution, especially in coastal areas

text: Environment - current issues:

text: soil erosion

text: air pollution

text: caused by industrial and vehicle emissions;

text: water pollution

text: , especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: air pollution caused by industrial and vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car emitting smoke into the air

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water pollution is a problem in coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution is a problem in coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What can be done to reduce the amount of water polluted?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be referred to as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live in a body of water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution, especially in coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution, especially in coastal areas

text: As a result of mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture, and somewhat lax and unenforced pollution laws, many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted. This has made drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe. In particular the water of several rivers that go through the Marange diamond fields in eastern Zimbabwe has been so polluted that it has killed livestock that drank it and given rashes to bathers. Another area of Zimbabwe with especially high levels of water pollution is Harare and its nearby suburbs. This is due to the large population of Harare, decrepit and broken sewage systems, and mismanagement by government agencies designated to enforce environmental and water quality regulations. Fortunately, there are programs in place that inspect the quality of the water of many of the major rivers as well as gauging stations that measure the water supply levels of Zimbabwe's dams.

text: As a result of mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture, and somewhat lax and unenforced pollution laws, many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted. This has made drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe. In particular the water of several rivers that go through the

text: Marange diamond fields

text: in eastern Zimbabwe has been so polluted that it has killed livestock that drank it and given rashes to bathers. Another area of Zimbabwe with especially high levels of water pollution is

text: Harare

text: and its nearby suburbs. This is due to the large population of Harare, decrepit and broken sewage systems, and mismanagement by government agencies designated to enforce environmental and water quality regulations. Fortunately, there are programs in place that inspect the quality of the water of many of the major rivers as well as gauging stations that measure the water supply levels of Zimbabwe's dams.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture, and somewhat lax and unenforced

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining and industry

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture, or decrepit and broken sewage systems?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What has made drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What has made drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: decrepit

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What has made drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture, or unenforced pollution laws?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining, industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mining, industry

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Zimbabwe

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Marange diamond fields

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unsafe

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining and industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: large scale unsustainable agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unsafe drinking and bathing

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What has made drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Marange diamond fields in eastern Zimbabwe

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Marange diamond fields

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: gauging stations that measure the water supply levels of Zimbabwe's dams.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: livestock that drank it and given rashes to bathers.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: livestock that drank it and given rashes to bathers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: drinking and bathing in these rivers and lakes unsafe.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: livestock that drank it and given rashes to bathers.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Harare and its nearby suburbs.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Marange diamond fields

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: livestock

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: killed livestock

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining, industry, large scale unsustainable agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: gauging stations that measure the water supply levels of Zimbabwe's dams.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: many rivers and lakes in Zimbabwe are polluted.

text: Oil spills can occur during transportation of oil or during extraction.  Such spills may dump significant quantities of oil into the ocean and pollute the environment, affecting ecosystems near and far.

text: Oil spills

text: can occur during

text: transportation of oil

text: or

text: during extraction

text: .  Such spills may dump significant quantities of oil into the ocean and pollute the environment, affecting ecosystems near and far.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: transportation of oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: near and far

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills can occur during transportation

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: transportation of oil or during extraction.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: affecting ecosystems near and far.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills can occur during transportation of oil or during extraction.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: affecting ecosystems near and far.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: near and far.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: extraction.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills

text: Water pollution manifestations of an area source include:

text: Water pollution

text: manifestations of an area source include:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a leaking oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: ozone and carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in arid areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: An area source is a source that produces a certain amount of pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Point source pollution is more difficult to control.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The lagoons are not polluted.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: a source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste is a source of water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution manifestations

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any contaminant that gets into lakes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal waste is a source of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: it is no longer a problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: an area source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is a source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is a manifestation of an area source

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: arid areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be considered a source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can be a lake

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a sewage plant polluting the river

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: area source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: a river is polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: area source

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water pollution manifestations of an area source

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: area source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: area source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: area

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Water pollution manifestations of an area source

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: area source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Water pollution

text: The State Water Board’s Division of Financial Assistance (DFA) has a number of programs designed to help local agencies and individuals prevent or clean up water pollution.  The DFA provides loans and grants for constructing municipal sewage and water recycling facilities, remediation for underground storage tank releases, watershed protection projects, and for nonpoint source pollution control projects. (Nonpoint source pollution usually involves contaminants flowing into a body of water from diffuse sources such as runoff from storm water, which may contain road dirt or fertilizers and pesticides from lawns, as well as water that collects debris from construction sites and fecal matter from barnyards and flows into nearby rivers, streams and lakes.)

text: The State Water Board’s Division of Financial Assistance (DFA) has a number of programs designed to help local agencies and individuals prevent or clean up water pollution.  The DFA provides loans and grants for constructing municipal sewage and water recycling facilities, remediation for underground storage tank releases, watershed protection projects, and for

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: control projects. (Nonpoint source pollution usually involves contaminants flowing into a body of water from diffuse sources such as runoff from storm water, which may contain road dirt or fertilizers and pesticides from lawns, as well as water that collects debris from construction sites and fecal matter from barnyards and flows into nearby rivers, streams and lakes.)

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: underground storage tank releases

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: underground storage tank releases

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source pollution control project?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: fecal matter

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff from storm water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff from storm water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff from storm water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: runoff from storm water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: recycling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: underground storage tank releases,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint source pollution control projects.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: prevent or clean up water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint source pollution control projects. (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: diffuse sources such as runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: underground storage tank releases,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: fecal matter from barnyards

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint source pollution control projects. (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: (Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: (Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: diffuse sources such as runoff from storm water,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water recycling facilities, remediation for underground storage tank releases,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: prevent or clean up water pollution.

text: On March 31, 2010, President Obama announced that he was opening new areas in U.S. coastal waters to offshore drilling for gas and oil. This was in stark contrast to his reaction only a few weeks later to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico that has become the largest offshore oil spill in United States history. In November 2010, the Obama administration rescinded the decision to open new areas.

text: On March 31, 2010, President Obama announced that he was opening new areas in U.S. coastal waters to offshore drilling for gas and oil. This was in stark contrast to his reaction only a few weeks later to the

text: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: in the Gulf of Mexico that has become the largest offshore

text: oil spill

text: in United States history. In November 2010, the Obama administration rescinded the decision to open new areas.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why did Obama rescind the decision to open new areas?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill or the Obama administration rescinded the decision to open new areas?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico or the Obama administration rescinded the decision to open new areas?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill or Obama administration rescinded the decision to open new areas?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: gas, oil, or water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: gas and oil.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: offshore drilling for gas and oil.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: offshore drilling for gas and oil.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: offshore drilling for gas and oil.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: gas and oil.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Deepwater Horizon oil spill

text: Even though Croatia has sufficient water resources at its disposal, these are not uniformly distributed and public water supply network losses remain high—estimated at 44%. Between 2004 and 2008, the number of stations monitoring surface water pollution increased by 20%; the CEA reported 476 cases of water pollution in this period. At the same time organic waste pollution levels decreased slightly, which is attributed to the completion of new sewage treatment plants; their number increased 20%, reaching a total of 101. Nearly all of Croatia's groundwater aquifers are top quality, unlike the available surface water; the latter's quality varies in terms of biochemical oxygen demand and bacteriological water analysis results. As of 2008, 80% of the Croatian population are served by the public water supply system, but only 44% of the population have access to the public sewerage network, with septic systems in use. Adriatic Sea water quality monitoring between 2004 and 2008 indicated very good, oligotrophic conditions along most of the coast, while areas of increased eutrophication were identified in the Bay of Bakar, the Bay of Kaštela, the Port of Šibenik and near Ploče; other areas of localized pollution were identified near the larger coastal cities. In the period between 2004 and 2008, the CEA identified 283 cases of marine pollution (including 128 from vessels), which was a drop of 15% relative to the period encompassed by the previous report, 1997 to August 2005.

text: Even though Croatia has sufficient

text: water resources

text: at its disposal, these are not uniformly distributed and public

text: water supply network

text: losses remain high—estimated at 44%. Between 2004 and 2008, the number of stations monitoring surface

text: water pollution

text: increased by 20%; the CEA reported 476 cases of water pollution in this period. At the same time

text: organic waste

text: pollution levels decreased slightly, which is attributed to the completion of new

text: sewage treatment

text: plants; their number increased 20%, reaching a total of 101. Nearly all of Croatia's

text: groundwater

text: aquifer

text: s are top

text: quality

text: , unlike the available surface water; the latter's quality varies in terms of

text: biochemical oxygen demand

text: and

text: bacteriological water analysis

text: results. As of 2008, 80% of the Croatian population are served by the public

text: water supply

text: system, but only 44% of the population have access to the public

text: sewerage

text: network, with

text: septic system

text: s in use. Adriatic Sea water quality monitoring between 2004 and 2008 indicated very good,

text: oligotroph

text: ic conditions along most of the coast, while areas of increased

text: eutrophication

text: were identified in the

text: Bay of Bakar

text: , the Bay of

text: Kaštela

text: , the Port of

text: Šibenik

text: and near

text: Ploče

text: ; other areas of localized pollution were identified near the larger coastal cities. In the period between 2004 and 2008, the CEA identified 283 cases of

text: marine pollution

text: (including 128

text: from vessels

text: ), which was a drop of 15% relative to the period encompassed by the previous report, 1997 to August 2005.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1997 to August 2005

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: near the larger coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: near the larger coastal cities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How many years did the number of stations monitoring surface water pollution increase by 20%?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: industrial water pollution, marine pollution, or groundwater aquifers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: septic systems in use

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: animal waste, fertilizers, or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, marine pollution, or organic waste pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant gets into lakes, streams, and oceans

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 128 from vessels

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 283 cases of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: near Plo e

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: surface water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: In the period between 2004 and 2008, the CEA identified 283 cases of marine pollution (including 128 from vessels),

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: localized

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oligotrophic conditions

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: organic waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The number of stations monitoring surface water pollution increased by 20%

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1997 to August 2005.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organic waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: near the larger coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: vessels),

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: localized pollution were identified near the larger coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Nearly all of Croatia's groundwater aquifers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plants;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 476

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 101.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: public water supply network losses remain high—estimated at 44%.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 128 from vessels),

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 283 cases of marine pollution (including 128 from vessels),

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: organic waste pollution levels decreased slightly,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 283 cases of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 283 cases of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 476 cases of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 283 cases of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 283 cases of marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater aquifers

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: vessels),

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: localized pollution were identified near the larger coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bay of Bakar,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: localized pollution were identified near the larger coastal cities.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bay of Bakar,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: marine pollution (including 128 from vessels),

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: vessels),

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: vessels),

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plants;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the CEA reported 476 cases of water pollution in this period.

text: As in other regions of the country and the region, water pollution is a major problem affecting the inhabitants of the area. In Naolinco there are numerous cases of people suffering from congenital (birth) diseases as well as health alterations linked to cancer. Similarly, a large name of inhabitants burn waste and trash affecting air quality and generating even more pollution problems with health consequences. The lack of drinking water and environmental education is a situation that causes serious problems for the municipality.Based on data from Mexican Social Security Institute, there is evidence and recorded cases of people affected by Skin Cancer, Down syndrome and Autism.Also, Xalapa Naolinco next town, has high levels of environmental pollution

text: As in other regions of the country and the region, water pollution is a major problem affecting the inhabitants of the area. In Naolinco there are numerous cases of people suffering from congenital (birth) diseases as well as health alterations linked to cancer. Similarly, a large name of inhabitants burn waste and trash affecting air quality and generating even more pollution problems with health consequences. The lack of drinking water and environmental education is a situation that causes serious problems for the municipality.Based on data from

text: Mexican Social Security Institute

text: , there is evidence and recorded cases of people affected by

text: Skin Cancer

text: Down syndrome

text: and

text: Autism

text: .Also, Xalapa Naolinco next town, has high levels of environmental pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: __

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: burning waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a major problem affecting the inhabitants of the area?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the lack of drinking water and environmental education cause?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental pollution: water pollution, animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: lack of drinking water and environmental education

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: as in other regions of the country and the region

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: burning waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: burning waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: As in other regions of the country

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: cancer.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: burn waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: a large name of inhabitants burn waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The lack of drinking water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: affecting air quality and generating even more pollution problems with health consequences.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: environmental education

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The lack of drinking water and environmental education

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: burn waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Xalapa Naolinco

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: burn waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: burn waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: burn waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution is a major problem affecting the inhabitants of the area.

text: While Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas, it is not advisable to eat specimens deriving from polluted water as it absorbs pollutants and in fact is used as a bioremediator.  Specimens with a very bitter or spicy taste should not be eaten.

text: While Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas, it is not advisable to eat specimens deriving from

text: polluted water

text: as it absorbs pollutants and in fact is used as a

text: bioremediator

text: .  Specimens with a very bitter or spicy taste should not be eaten.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: __

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rural areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Typha latifolia growing in a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It is not advisable to eat specimens

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is not advisable to eat specimens deriving from polluted water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to avoid eating Typha latifolia?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Specimens deriving from polluted water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: rural areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Typha

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It is not advisable to eat

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: it is not advisable to eat specimens

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: bioremediator.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Specimens with a very bitter or spicy taste

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: bioremediator.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Typha latifolia

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: bioremediator.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted water

text: On June 17 a second oil spill that occurred at the Penglai 19-3 oilfield, but was contained within 48 hours.  By the second leak, it was reported that a total of 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay was polluted.

text: On June 17 a second oil spill that occurred at the Penglai 19-3 oilfield, but was contained within 48 hours.  By the second leak, it was reported that a total of 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in

text: Bohai Bay

text: was polluted.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Penglai 19-3

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The second oil spill in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oilfields

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It was reported that 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay was polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Penglai 19-3 oilfield,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 840 square kilometers of first grade clean water in Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contained within 48 hours.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 840 square kilometers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: first grade clean water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: first grade clean water in Bohai Bay was polluted.

text: It is the leading cause of water pollution in the United States today, with polluted runoff from agriculture the primary cause.

text: It is the leading cause of water pollution in the United States today, with polluted runoff from agriculture the primary cause.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in arid areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: polluting runoff from a farm

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not the primary cause of water pollution in the United States?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pollution runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution in the United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted runoff from agriculture

text: Thermal pollution is the degradation of water quality by any process that changes ambient water temperature. A common cause of thermal pollution is the use of water as a coolant by power plants and industrial manufacturers. When water used as a coolant is returned to the natural environment at a higher temperature, the change in temperature decreases oxygen supply and affects ecosystem composition. Fish and other organisms adapted to particular temperature range can be killed by an abrupt change in water temperature (either a rapid increase or decrease) known as "thermal shock."

text: Thermal pollution is the degradation of

text: water quality

text: by any process that changes ambient water

text: temperature

text: . A common cause of thermal pollution is the use of water as a

text: coolant

text: by

text: power plants

text: and industrial manufacturers. When water used as a coolant is returned to the natural environment at a higher temperature, the change in temperature decreases

text: oxygen

text: supply and affects

text: ecosystem

text: composition. Fish and other organisms adapted to particular temperature range can be killed by an abrupt change in water temperature (either a rapid increase or decrease) known as "thermal shock."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: thermal polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: power plants and industrial manufacturers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is a common cause of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of thermal pollution: power plants and industrial manufacturers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a common cause of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a common cause of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: power plants and industrial manufacturers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oxygen supply

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: use of water as a coolant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: power plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "thermal shock."

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: use of water as a coolant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power plants and industrial manufacturers.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: coolant

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal pollution

text: The primary concern of air pollution is how widespread the pollution can become in a short period of time. Acid rain is one of the largest forms of pollution today. The issue with acid rain is that it affects literally every living organism it comes in contact with, whether that be trees in a forest, water in an ocean or lake, or the skin of humans and animals. Typically, acid rain is a combination of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides that are emitted from factories. If it is not controlled in a timely manner, it could lead to loss of life due to the dangerous nature of the composition of the rain.

text: The primary concern of air pollution is how widespread the pollution can become in a short period of time.

text: Acid rain

text: is one of the largest forms of pollution today. The issue with acid rain is that it affects literally every living organism it comes in contact with, whether that be trees in a forest, water in an ocean or lake, or the skin of humans and animals. Typically, acid rain is a combination of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides that are emitted from factories. If it is not controlled in a timely manner, it could lead to loss of life due to the dangerous nature of the composition of the rain.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured shale formation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: factories, acid rain, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of acid rain?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of acid rain?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air pollution, acid rain, or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does acid rain affect?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Acid rain is one of the largest forms of

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: factories.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean or lake,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Acid rain

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water in an ocean or lake,

text: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution and pose an environmental hazard for aquatic animals in freshwater and ocean water. In the US, the Microbead-Free Waters Act of 2015 phases out microbeads in rinse off cosmetics by July 2017.

text: Microbeads can cause

text: plastic particle water pollution

text: and pose an environmental hazard for aquatic animals in freshwater and ocean water. In the US, the Microbead-Free Waters Act of 2015 phases out microbeads in rinse off cosmetics by July 2017.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Microbeads in rinse off cosmetics

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Microbeads in rinse off cosmetics?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental hazard for aquatic animals?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental hazard for aquatic animals in freshwater and ocean water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: microbeads or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Microbeads, plastic particles, or rinse off cosmetics?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plastic particle

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: plastic particle

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: plastic particle

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: plastic particle water pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plastic particle

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ocean water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquatic animals

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Microbeads

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Microbeads can cause plastic particle water pollution

text: There are many sources of environmental toxicity that can lead to the presence of toxicants in our food, water and air. These sources include organic and inorganic pollutants, pesticides and biological agents, all of which can have harmful effects on living organisms. There can be so called point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory but also non-point sources (diffuse sources) like the rubber from car tires that contain numerous chemicals and heavy metals that are spread in the environment.

text: There are many sources of environmental

text: toxicity

text: that can lead to the presence of toxicants in our food, water and air. These sources include organic and inorganic pollutants,

text: pesticides

text: and biological agents, all of which can have harmful effects on living organisms. There can be so called

text: point sources

text: of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory but also

text: non-point sources

text: (diffuse sources) like the rubber from car tires that contain numerous chemicals and heavy metals that are spread in the environment.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organic and inorganic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: organic and inorganic pollutants, pesticides and biological agents

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: drains from a specific factory or rubber from car tires?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a point source of pollution: drains from a specific factory or rubber from car tires?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of environmental toxicity?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organic and inorganic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: rubber from car tires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxicants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What can lead to the presence of toxicants in our food, water and air?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: car tires

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: the drains

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants, pesticides

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources (diffuse sources)

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: non-point sources (diffuse sources)

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: rubber from car tires

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: rubber from car tires

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point sources of pollution, for instance the drains from a specific factory

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: organic and inorganic pollutants, pesticides and biological agents,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: rubber from car tires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: presence of toxicants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water and air.

text: Local water boards were set up to maintain integrity of water defences around local polders, to maintain waterways inside polders and to control various water levels in and outside local polders. The mandate of these water boards (which remains largely unchanged) was maintenance of dikes, dunes and waterways (and roads too, in several municipalities), control of water level and quality of all surface water (including punishing polluters). The original water boards varied much in organisation, power and area they managed. The differences were often dictated by different circumstances, whether they had to defend a sea dike against a storm surge or keep water level in a polder within bounds. Hoogheemraadschappen were responsible for protecting the land against the sea and for regulating water levels of various canals and lakes into which water was pumped from polders and waterschappen.

text: Local water boards were set up to maintain integrity of water defences around local

text: polders

text: , to maintain waterways inside polders and to control various water levels in and outside local polders. The mandate of these water boards (which remains largely unchanged) was maintenance of dikes, dunes and waterways (and roads too, in several municipalities), control of water level and quality of all surface water (including punishing polluters). The original water boards varied much in organisation, power and area they managed. The differences were often dictated by different circumstances, whether they had to defend a sea dike against a storm surge or keep water level in a polder within bounds. Hoogheemraadschappen were responsible for protecting the land against the sea and for regulating water levels of various canals and lakes into which water was pumped from

text: polder

text: s and waterschappen.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a storm surge

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of surface water: canals, lakes or polders?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in and outside local polders

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water pumped from polders and waterschappen

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: mercury, dikes, or roads?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluters

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: animal waste, fertilizers, or roads?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: punishing polluters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not responsible for protecting the land against the sea: Hoogheemraadschappen?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluters

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polders

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluters

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: local polders

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: local polders

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polders

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: polluters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: roads

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: roads

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water: polders, canals or lakes?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of the mandate of these water boards?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: storm surge

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: punishing polluters).

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sea dike against a storm surge

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water was pumped

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: punishing polluters).

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: control of water level and quality of all surface water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Hoogheemraadschappen

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: control of water level and quality of all surface water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: punishing polluters).

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: punishing polluters).

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Hoogheemraadschappen

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Local water boards

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: punishing polluters).

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Hoogheemraadschappen

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sea dike against a storm surge

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Hoogheemraadschappen

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water was pumped

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: polluters).

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water was pumped

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface water

text: A pneumatic barrier is a method of containing oil spills. Air bubbling through a perforated pipe causes an upward water flow that slows the spread of oil. It can also be used to stop fish from entering polluted water. Pneumatic barriers are also known as air curtains.

text: A pneumatic barrier is a method of containing

text: oil spill

text: s. Air bubbling through a perforated pipe causes an upward water flow that slows the spread of oil. It can also be used to stop

text: fish

text: from entering

text: polluted water

text: . Pneumatic barriers are also known as air curtains.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured gas line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Pneumatic barriers that contain oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a method of containing oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a method of containing oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: air curtains

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a method of containing oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A pneumatic barrier

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fish from entering polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills.

text: Deforestation (major forest damage occurred as a result of severe December 1999 windstorm); air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

text: Deforestation

text: (major forest damage occurred as a result of severe December 1999 windstorm); air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: December 1999 windstorm

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial emissions from a car

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban wastes, deserttification or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban wastes, deserttification or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban wastes, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to water shortages: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: air pollution, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: air pollution, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban wastes, deserttification, or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What can be done to reduce the amount of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deserttification

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban wastes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: severe December 1999 windstorm);

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deserttification,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban wastes,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution from urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban wastes, deserttification, agricultural runoff

text: The principal agricultural activity in the wet tropics is sugar cane farming, while cattle grazing is the primary industry in the dry tropics regions. Both are considered significant threats to high water quality. Copper, a common industrial pollutant in the waters of the Great Barrier Reef, has been shown to interfere with the development of coral polyps.

text: The principal agricultural activity in the wet tropics is

text: sugar cane

text: farming, while cattle grazing is the primary industry in the dry tropics regions. Both are considered significant threats to high water quality.

text: Copper

text: , a common industrial pollutant in the waters of the Great Barrier Reef, has been shown to interfere with the development of coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Copper

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: dry tropics

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sugar cane farming

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sugar cane farming, cattle grazing or copper?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the primary industry in the dry tropics regions?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a common industrial pollutant in the waters of the Great Barrier Reef?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to water quality: cattle grazing or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: a common industrial pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: cattle grazing

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Copper

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Copper

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the waters of the Great Barrier Reef

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Copper

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dry tropics

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural activity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cattle grazing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: high water quality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: copper

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Both are considered significant threats to high water quality

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wet tropics

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Copper, a common industrial pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Both are considered significant threats to high water quality.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Both are considered significant threats to high water quality.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Both are considered significant threats to high water quality.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Both are considered significant threats to high water quality.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters of the Great Barrier Reef,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sugar cane farming,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sugar cane farming,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Great Barrier Reef,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: high water quality.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Copper,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Both are considered significant threats to high water quality.

text: The logical building block for this theory was the use of the Gaussian air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources.   One of the early point source air pollutant plume dispersion equations was derived by Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.  Their equation did not include the effect of ground reflection of the pollutant plume.  Sir Graham Sutton derived a point source air pollutant plume dispersion equation in 1947 which included the assumption of Gaussian distribution for the vertical and crosswind dispersion of the plume and also addressed the effect of ground reflection of the plume.  Further advances were made by G. A. Briggs in model refinement and validation and by D.B. Turner  for his user-friendly workbook that included screening calculations which do not require a computer.

text: The logical building block for this theory was the use of the

entity_name: List of things named after Carl Friedrich Gauss

text: Gaussian

text: air pollutant

text: dispersion equation for

text: point source

text: s.   One of the early point source air pollutant

text: plume

text: dispersion equations was derived by Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.  Their equation did not include the effect of ground reflection of the pollutant plume.  Sir Graham Sutton derived a point source air pollutant plume dispersion equation in 1947 which included the assumption of Gaussian distribution for the vertical and

text: crosswind

text: dispersion of the plume and also addressed the effect of ground reflection of the plume.  Further advances were made by G. A. Briggs in model refinement and validation and by D.B. Turner  for his user-friendly workbook that included screening calculations which do not require a computer.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: How many years after Bosanquet and Pearson derived a point source air pollutant plume dispersion equation did Sir Graham Sutton develop a point source air pollutant plume dispersion equation?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the use of the Gaussian air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many years after Bosanquet and Pearson derived a point source air pollutant plume dispersion equation did Sir Graham Sutton ?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: ground reflection of the pollutant plume

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash and raw sewage into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ground reflection of the plume

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ground reflection

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ground reflection

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heat generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: ground reflection of the pollutant plume.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Gaussian air pollutant dispersion equation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: ground reflection of the plume.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: ground reflection of the pollutant plume.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Gaussian air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Bosanquet and Pearson in 1936.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ground reflection of the pollutant plume.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: screening calculations which do not require a computer.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ground reflection of the pollutant plume.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point sources.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air pollutant dispersion equation for point sources.

text: Human health is most directly affected when polluted water is ingested into the body.  Nonpoint source pollution can often have toxic contaminants and chemicals present in the water.  Additionally, there can be both bacteria and viruses (aka pathogens) found in the water.

text: Human health is most directly affected when polluted water is ingested into the body.  Nonpoint source pollution can often have

text: toxic

text: contaminants and chemicals present in the water.  Additionally, there can be both bacteria and viruses (aka pathogens) found in the water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: polluting a lake

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which type of pollution is easier to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic contaminants and chemicals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Human health is most directly affected when polluted water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic contaminants and chemicals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nonpoint source pollution can often have toxic contaminants and chemicals present in the water.

text: Kennedy wrote the majority decision in Coeur Alaska, Inc. v. Southeast Alaska Conservation Council (2009), which involved an Alaskan mining company that planned to extract new gold from a mine that had been closed for decades using a technique known as "froth-flotation". This technique would produce approximately 4.5 million tons of "slurry", a thick waste product laced with toxic elements such as lead and mercury. The company intended to dispose of the waste in a nearby lake, which would eventually decrease the depth of the lake by fifty feet and flood the surrounding land with contaminated water. While federal law forbids "[t]he use of any river, lake, stream or ocean as a waste treatment system", Kennedy's decision stated that pollutants are exempt from this law so long as they have "the effect of … changing the bottom elevation of water". Justice Ginsburg's dissent stated that such a reading of federal law "strains credulity" because it allows "[w]hole categories of regulated industries" to "gain immunity from a variety of pollution-control standards".

text: Kennedy wrote the majority decision in

entity_name: Coeur Alaska, Inc. v. Southeast Alaska Conservation Council

text: Coeur Alaska, Inc. v. Southeast Alaska Conservation Council

text: (2009), which involved an Alaskan mining company that planned to extract new gold from a mine that had been closed for decades using a technique known as "froth-flotation". This technique would produce approximately 4.5 million tons of "slurry", a thick waste product laced with toxic elements such as lead and mercury. The company intended to dispose of the waste in a nearby lake, which would eventually decrease the depth of the lake by fifty feet and flood the surrounding land with contaminated water. While federal law forbids "[t]he use of any river, lake, stream or ocean as a waste treatment system", Kennedy's decision stated that pollutants are exempt from this law so long as they have "the effect of … changing the bottom elevation of water". Justice Ginsburg's dissent stated that such a reading of federal law "strains credulity" because it allows "[w]hole categories of regulated industries" to "gain immunity from a variety of pollution-control standards".

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Coeur Alaska, Inc.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Lead and mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The use of any river, lake, stream or ocean as a waste treatment system

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What type of pollutants are exempt from this law so long as they have the effect of changing the bottom elevation of water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: animal waste, fertilizers, or slurry?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: federal law forbids

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does Kennedy's decision state?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: lake, stream or ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The company intended to dispose of the waste in a nearby lake

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bottom elevation of water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: waste treatment systems

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: slurry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Kennedy wrote the majority decision in Coeur Alaska, Inc.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Alaskan mining company

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: lead and mercury.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contaminated water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated water.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: "froth-flotation".

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Justice Ginsburg's dissent

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lake,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: river, lake, stream or ocean as a waste treatment system",

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: river, lake, stream or ocean

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: ocean as a waste treatment system",

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining company

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: flood the surrounding land

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining company

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated water.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "slurry",

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste treatment system",

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: changing the bottom elevation of water".

text: Less common are line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.  This phenomenon generally arises when surface runoff scours soil contaminants from upper soil layers and transports these pollutants to a linear receiving water, such as a river.  The underlying land management practices which lead to such sources of water pollution are logging, pesticide application, construction grading, slash-and-burn activity and urban stormwater runoff.

text: Less common are line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.  This phenomenon generally arises when

text: surface runoff

text: scours

text: soil contaminants

text: from upper soil layers and transports these pollutants to a linear receiving water, such as a river.  The underlying land management practices which lead to such sources of water pollution are

text: logging

text: pesticide

text: application,

text: construction

text: grading,

text: slash-and-burn

text: activity and urban

text: stormwater

text: runoff.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: logging

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticide application

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: construction grading

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a underlying land management practice which lead to such sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: logging, pesticide application, construction grading, slash-and-burn activity

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: slash-and-burn activity

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: logging, pesticide application

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban stormwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticide application

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: logging, pesticide application

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: construction grading

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticide application

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: dispersal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: logging, pesticide application,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: logging, pesticide application,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: slash-and-burn activity and urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: logging, pesticide application,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: slash-and-burn activity and urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: linear receiving water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: line source applications in the field of water pollutant dispersal.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: land management practices

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: slash-and-burn activity and urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban stormwater runoff.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: line source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: river.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: logging, pesticide application, construction grading,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: logging, pesticide application, construction grading,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: logging, pesticide

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutant dispersal.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: underlying land management practices

text: In environmental management, water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant in order to take remedial action. The analysis can often enable the polluter to be identified. Such forensic work can examine the ratios of various components and can "type" samples of oils or other mixed organic contaminants to directly link the pollutant with the source. In drinking water supplies the cause of unacceptable quality can similarly be determined by carefully targeted chemical analysis of samples taken throughout the distribution system. In manufacturing, off-spec products may be directly tied back to unexpected changes in wet processing stages and analytical chemistry can identify which stages may be at fault and for what reason.

text: In environmental management, water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant in order to take remedial action. The analysis can often enable the polluter to be identified. Such forensic work can examine the ratios of various components and can "type" samples of oils or other mixed organic contaminants to directly link the pollutant with the source. In drinking water supplies the cause of unacceptable quality can similarly be determined by carefully targeted chemical analysis of samples taken throughout the distribution system. In manufacturing, off-spec products may be directly tied back to unexpected changes in wet processing stages and analytical chemistry can identify which stages may be at fault and for what reason.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable changes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in drinking water supplies

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oils or other mixed organic contaminants to directly link the pollutant with the source

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the cause of unacceptable quality in drinking water supplies?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: oils or other mixed organic contaminants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the cause of unacceptable quality in drinking water supplies?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water analysis

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organic contaminants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The analysis can often enable the polluter to be identified

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: forensic work

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can be identified

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can often enable the polluter to be identified

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: contaminant removal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In environmental management, water analysis is frequently deployed

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: off-spec products

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drinking water supplies

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water analysis

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: action.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: action.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unacceptable quality

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water analysis

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oils

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: action.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water analysis

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The analysis can often enable the polluter to be identified.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: action.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water analysis is frequently deployed when pollution is suspected to identify the pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: drinking water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oils or other mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mixed organic contaminants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unacceptable quality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: remedial action.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: drinking water supplies

text: The Lower Saxon water quality report  of 2004 assessed the chemical water pollution level of the Aller overall as moderately polluted (quality level II). Some individual indicators were rated as quality level I (unpolluted to very lightly polluted), some however showed heavy levels of pollution (quality levels III-IV). Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by nitrates. Pollution by ammonium in places is ascribed to the unsatisfactory operation of certain sewage works. Raised phosphate values were put down to intensive arable farming near the source of the river. Its salt content today is above the critical level for aquatic plants. Since 1990, the salt content has reduced considerably, which may be connected with lower discharges from the former East German area following the Wende in 1989. Biological water quality, based on the research into its saprobian systems, is generally rated as unpolluted to very lightly polluted. The only area that is critically contaminated is the region of Wolfsburg, where deposits of digested sludge in the river are responsible.

text: The Lower Saxon water quality report  of 2004 assessed the chemical

text: water pollution

text: level of the Aller overall as moderately polluted (quality level II). Some individual indicators were rated as quality level I (unpolluted to very lightly polluted), some however showed heavy levels of pollution (quality levels III-IV). Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by

text: nitrate

text: s. Pollution by

text: ammonium

text: in places is ascribed to the unsatisfactory operation of certain sewage works. Raised

text: phosphate

text: values were put down to intensive arable farming near the source of the river. Its

text: salt

text: content today is above the critical level for

text: aquatic plant

text: s. Since 1990, the salt content has reduced considerably, which may be connected with lower discharges from the former

text: East German

text: area following the

text: Wende

text: in 1989. Biological

entity_name: Freshwater environmental quality parameters

text: water quality

text: , based on the research into its

text: saprobian systems

text: , is generally rated as unpolluted to very lightly polluted. The only area that is critically contaminated is the region of Wolfsburg, where deposits of digested

text: sludge

text: in the river are responsible.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the only area that is critically contaminated?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by nitrates

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Its salt content today is above the critical level for aquatic plants.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Raised phosphate values were put down to intensive arable farming

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the only area that is critically contaminated?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphate values

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Wolfsburg

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unpolluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nitrates

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ammonium

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by nitrates

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: ammonium

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: phosphate values were put down to intensive arable farming

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: intensive arable farming

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: intensive arable farming near the source of the river.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Raised phosphate values were put down to intensive arable farming

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage works.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: moderately polluted

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Raised phosphate values were put down to intensive arable farming

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Heavy pollution is predominantly caused by nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heavy levels of pollution (quality levels III-IV).

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unpolluted to very lightly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Pollution by ammonium

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Wolfsburg,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage works.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquatic plants.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ammonium

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Heavy pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nitrates.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage works.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: chemical water pollution level of the Aller overall as moderately polluted

text: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution, especially in low-income countries. Increasingly, agriculture uses untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water. Cities provide lucrative markets for fresh produce, so are attractive to farmers. However, because agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources with industry and municipal users (see Water scarcity below), there is often no alternative for farmers but to use water polluted with urban waste, including sewage, directly to water their crops. Significant health hazards can result from using water loaded with pathogens in this way, especially if people eat raw vegetables that have been irrigated with the polluted water. The International Water Management Institute has worked in India, Pakistan, Vietnam, Ghana, Ethiopia, Mexico and other countries on various projects aimed at assessing and reducing risks of wastewater irrigation. They advocate a 'multiple-barrier' approach to wastewater use, where farmers are encouraged to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours. These include ceasing irrigation a few days before harvesting to allow pathogens to die off in the sunlight, applying water carefully so it does not contaminate leaves likely to be eaten raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant or allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry before being used as a human manure. The World Health Organization has developed guidelines for safe water use.

text: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water

text: pollution

text: , especially in low-income countries. Increasingly, agriculture uses untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water. Cities provide lucrative markets for fresh produce, so are attractive to farmers. However, because agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources with industry and municipal users (see Water scarcity below), there is often no alternative for farmers but to use water polluted with urban waste, including sewage, directly to water their crops. Significant health hazards can result from using water loaded with pathogens in this way, especially if people eat raw vegetables that have been irrigated with the polluted water. The

entity_name: International Water Management Institute

text: International Water Management Institute

text: has worked in India, Pakistan, Vietnam, Ghana, Ethiopia, Mexico and other countries on various projects aimed at assessing and reducing risks of wastewater irrigation. They advocate a 'multiple-barrier' approach to wastewater use, where farmers are encouraged to adopt various risk-reducing behaviours. These include ceasing irrigation a few days before harvesting to allow pathogens to die off in the sunlight, applying water carefully so it does not contaminate leaves likely to be eaten raw, cleaning vegetables with disinfectant or allowing fecal sludge used in farming to dry before being used as a human manure. The

text: World Health Organization

text: has developed guidelines for safe water use.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban waste, sewage, or municipal users?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage being used to water crops

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How is point source pollution more difficult to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of irrigation water: urban waste, urban waste, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the World Health Organization have developed guidelines for safe water use?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does agriculture have to compete for increasingly scarce water resources with industry and municipal users?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of irrigation water: urban waste, sewage, or human manure?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of irrigation water: urban waste, including sewage, or raw vegetables?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: widespread water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: disinfectant

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban waste, including sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: significant health hazards

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of untreated wastewater: agriculture, industry, or municipal users?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted water.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage, directly to water their crops.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: directly to water their crops.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: human manure.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Significant health hazards can result from using water loaded with pathogens

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage, directly to water their crops. Significant health hazards

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: agriculture has to compete for increasingly scarce water resources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution, especially in low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: low-income countries.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pathogens

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Significant health hazards

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban waste,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: agriculture uses untreated wastewater as a source of irrigation water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Around 90% of wastewater produced globally remains untreated, causing widespread water pollution,

text: In 2004 a biomass generating plant  was proposed to take advantage of the former Westfield River Paper Co. site along the Westfield River with access to water, the former Boston and Albany Railroad line, and abundant supplies of waste wood in rejuvenating forests as a byproduct of real estate development, logging and forestry work to remove defective trees and less valuable species.  The biomass proposal proved highly controversial.  Although it would have created a number of jobs and lightened the tax burden , opponents have raised concerns of truck traffic through town, air pollution, water withdrawals and thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

text: In 2004 a

text: biomass

text: generating plant  was proposed to take advantage of the former Westfield River Paper Co. site along the

text: Westfield River

text: with access to water, the former

text: Boston and Albany Railroad

text: line, and abundant supplies of waste wood in rejuvenating forests as a byproduct of real estate development,

text: logging

text: and

text: forestry work

text: to remove defective trees and less valuable species.  The biomass proposal proved highly controversial.  Although it would have created a number of jobs and lightened the tax burden , opponents have raised concerns of truck traffic through town, air pollution, water withdrawals and thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: used for cooling

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: truck traffic through town

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What would have created a number of jobs and lightened the tax burden?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: truck traffic

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Westfield River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: truck traffic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: truck traffic through town

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: biomass generating plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling purposes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Westfield River Paper Co.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: waste wood

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Westfield River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Westfield River

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: water withdrawals and thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: truck traffic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling purposes.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: thermal pollution of water returned to the river after use for cooling purposes.

text: Pollution can occur from a number of sources: garbage and industrial debris; the transportation of petroleum in tankers, increasing the probability of large oil spills; small oil spills created by large and small vessels, which flush bilge water into the ocean.

text: Pollution

text: can occur from a number of sources:

text: garbage and industrial debris

text: ; the

text: transportation of petroleum

text: in

text: tankers

text: , increasing the probability of large

text: oil spill

text: s; small oil spills created by large and small vessels, which flush

text: bilge

text: water into the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: large oil spills

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: garbage and industrial debris

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what is the first source mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial debris

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: garbage and industrial debris

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: large oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: large oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: large oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: bilge water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: garbage and industrial debris

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: garbage and industrial debris

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial debris

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The ocean is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: tankers,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: large oil spills;

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Pollution can occur from a number of sources: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Pollution can occur from a number of sources: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: garbage and industrial debris; the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: garbage and industrial debris; the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spills;

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: garbage and industrial debris; the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: garbage and industrial debris; the transportation of petroleum in tankers,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pollution can occur from a number of sources: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pollution can occur from a number of sources: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Pollution can occur from a number of sources: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: large oil spills;

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: large oil spills;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: garbage and industrial debris;

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: flush bilge water into the ocean.

text: Water pollution is the contamination of natural water bodies by chemical, physical, radioactive or pathogenic microbial substances. Point sources of water pollution are described by the CWA as "any discernible, confined, and discrete conveyance from which pollutants are or may be discharged." These include pipes or man-made ditches from stationary locations such as sewage treatment plants, factories, industrial wastewater treatment facilities, septic systems, ships, and other sources that are clearly discharging pollutants into water sources.

text: Water pollution

text: is the contamination of natural water bodies by chemical, physical, radioactive or pathogenic microbial substances. Point sources of water pollution are described by the CWA as "any discernible, confined, and discrete conveyance from which pollutants are or may be discharged." These include pipes or man-made ditches from stationary locations such as

text: sewage treatment

text: plants, factories,

text: industrial wastewater treatment

text: facilities,

text: septic systems

text: ships

text: , and other sources that are clearly discharging pollutants into water sources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: factories, industrial wastewater treatment facilities, septic systems, or ships?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial wastewater treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical, physical, radioactive

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pipes or man-made ditches from stationary locations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastewater treatment facilities,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: clearly discharging pollutants into water sources.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage treatment plants, factories,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: contamination of natural water bodies

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Point sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Point sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: natural water bodies

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: factories, industrial wastewater treatment facilities,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: septic systems,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical, physical, radioactive or pathogenic microbial substances.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: septic systems,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pipes or man-made ditches from stationary locations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic systems, ships,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pathogenic microbial substances.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plants,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: contamination of natural water bodies

text: With rapid increase in population, urbanization, and industrialization, the quality of Philippine waters is reduced especially in densely populated areas and regions of industrial and agricultural activities. According to data from the DENR and PEM, domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater are the three main sources of water pollution. These are also known as "point sources" that emanate toxic substances into "non-point sources" or certain bodies of water. Domestic wastewater consists of sewage containing organic waste, solids, and coliforms produced by domestic activities such as laundry, bathing, cooking, and other kitchen activities. Agricultural wastewater, the major source of pollution in rural areas, contain pollutants resulting from agricultural and livestock activities like the maintenance of piggeries which usually do not have proper wastewater treatment facilities. Different industries also contribute largely to the water pollution. Industrial activities such as manufacturing of food, textile, paper, and slaughterhouses emit large amounts of organic waste.

text: With rapid increase in population, urbanization, and industrialization, the quality of Philippine waters is reduced especially in densely populated areas and regions of industrial and agricultural activities. According to data from the DENR and PEM, domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater are the three main sources of water pollution. These are also known as "point sources" that emanate toxic substances into "non-point sources" or certain bodies of water. Domestic wastewater consists of sewage containing organic waste, solids, and coliforms produced by domestic activities such as laundry, bathing, cooking, and other kitchen activities. Agricultural wastewater, the major source of pollution in rural areas, contain pollutants resulting from agricultural and livestock activities like the maintenance of piggeries which usually do not have proper wastewater treatment facilities. Different industries also contribute largely to the water pollution. Industrial activities such as manufacturing of food, textile, paper, and slaughterhouses emit large amounts of organic waste.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: domestic wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organic waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in densely populated areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Domestic wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial activity: manufacturing of food, textile, paper, and slaughterhouses?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the main cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, or industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What are the three main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: domestic wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic wastewater discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in densely populated areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Domestic wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: certain bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, or industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What are the main sources of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: domestic wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: manufacturing of food, textile, paper, and slaughterhouses

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: densely populated areas and regions of industrial and agricultural activities.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial and agricultural activities.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: usually do not have proper wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the quality of Philippine waters is reduced especially in densely populated areas

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "point sources" that emanate toxic substances into "non-point sources"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: domestic wastewater discharges,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "point sources" that emanate toxic substances into "non-point sources"

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: "point sources" that emanate toxic substances

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: densely populated areas and regions of industrial and agricultural activities.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "non-point sources"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domestic wastewater discharges, agricultural wastewater, and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: certain bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Agricultural wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "point sources"

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the quality of Philippine waters

text: Singrauli region has been identified as a critically polluted area (CPA) by the Union Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF). Incremental coal mining activities in the region and the rapid development of coal-based thermal power plants has resulted in acute air and water pollution, leading to serious health problems among the residents of the locality, which remain unaddressed. With the coming up of many more power companies the problem is expected to increase. Power plants in the area are poisoning the air and water in the district with mercury, a neurotoxin. Mercury is one of the natural, and perhaps the most harmful, components of coal. During combustion at temperature above 1,100 °C, it vapourises. Given the large quantity of coal burned in thermal plants, a considerable amount of mercury is released into the atmosphere. Some of it cools down and condenses while passing through the plant’s boiler and air pollution control system and enters the environment through soil and water. It also enters the environment through run-off from coal mines. In humans, mercury can cause several chronic diseases and death. In 1998, the Indian Institute of Toxicology Research (IITR), a premier publicly funded scientific agency based in Lucknow, tested over 1,200 people from the Singrauli region for mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury in humans and in the environment. The Central Pollution Control Board analysed 11 coal samples from Singrauli and found mercury concentration in coal ranging between 0.09 parts per million (ppm) and 0.487 ppm. In 2011, Delhi-based non-profit Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) had found 0.15 ppm mercury in coal at Anpara village in Sonbhadra. It is estimated that a 1,000 MW thermal power plant is emitting at least 500 kg of mercury every year in Singrauli.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury and what else?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Singrauli

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coal-based thermal power plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: coal mines, run-off from coal mines, or air pollution control system?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: coal-based thermal power plants or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of serious health problems among the residents of the locality?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans: rivers and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: run-off from coal mines, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a natural component of coal: mercury, run-off from coal mines or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, or oceans: mercury, run-off, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: coal mines, run-off from coal mines, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coal mining activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coal mining activities

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Singrauli region

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coal-based thermal power plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coal-based thermal power plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal power plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: coal-based thermal power plants or nuclear power plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a problem in Singrauli?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mercury poisoning.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a 1,000 MW thermal power plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: mercury poisoning.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: mercury poisoning.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: mercury poisoning.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Centre for Science and Environment

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Centre for Science and Environment

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coal-based thermal power plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coal-based thermal power plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Singrauli region

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: 1,000 MW thermal power plant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coal-based thermal power plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chronic diseases and death.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coal mines.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: mercury poisoning. It found high levels of mercury

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air and water pollution,

text: Pakistan's coastline, which stretches over 1,046 km, is facing severe pollution due  to a combination of industrial, port, municipal, and transportation activities in the area.  The coastline is being overwhelmed with water-borne pollution being discharged in the  shipping process into the marine environment. A recent study found that some of the  marine life was contaminated with lead, which if consumed by humans through seafood, has been linked to anemia, kidney failure and brain damage. In fact, the study also discovered that even the mangrove forests protecting the feeder creeks from sea erosion  as well as a source of sustenance for fishermen are threatened by this pollution.

text: Pakistan's coastline, which stretches over 1,046 km, is facing severe pollution due  to a combination of industrial, port, municipal, and transportation activities in the area.  The coastline is being overwhelmed with

text: water-borne pollution

text: being discharged in the  shipping process into the marine environment. A recent study found that some of the  marine life was

text: contaminated with lead

text: , which if consumed by humans through

text: seafood

text: , has been linked to

text: anemia

text: kidney failure

text: and

text: brain damage

text: . In fact, the study also discovered that even the

text: mangrove

text: forests protecting the feeder creeks from sea erosion  as well as a source of sustenance for fishermen are threatened by this pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial, port, municipal, or transportation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine environments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process into the marine environment?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial, port, municipal, or transportation?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of sustenance for fishermen?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial, port, municipal, or transportation?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of sustenance for fishermen?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: shipping

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-borne

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pakistan's coastline

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water-borne

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial, port

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal, and transportation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: anemia

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the coastline being overwhelmed?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: shipping process

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: shipping process

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water-borne pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: mangrove forests

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The coastline is being overwhelmed with water-borne pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water-borne pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process into the marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process into the marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process into the marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: shipping process

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water-borne pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pakistan's coastline,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: shipping process

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial, port, municipal, and transportation activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial, port, municipal, and transportation activities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: lead,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial, port, municipal, and transportation activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water-borne pollution being discharged in the shipping process

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The coastline is being overwhelmed with water-borne pollution

text: The District operates a "municipal separate storm sewer system" (MS4), which is a conveyance or a system of conveyances that collects and transports stormwater runoff into waters of the U.S. The District's MS4 transports stormwater through rivers and channels flowing to the Pacific Ocean. Because stormwater is often heavily polluted from various non-point sources, the Clean Water Act and its implementing regulations require certain MS4s to obtain a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit before discharging stormwater into navigable waters. Between 2002 and 2008, monitoring stations in the Los Angeles River, San Gabriel River, Santa Clara River, and Malibu Creek continually detected water pollution levels that exceeded its MS4 permit in its stormwater channel system.  Some of the pollution levels exceeded included high levels of aluminum, copper, cyanide, fecal coliform bacteria, and zinc.

text: The District operates a "municipal separate storm sewer system" (MS4), which is a conveyance or a system of conveyances that collects and transports stormwater runoff into waters of the U.S. The District's MS4 transports stormwater through rivers and channels flowing to the Pacific Ocean. Because stormwater is often heavily polluted from various non-point sources, the

text: Clean Water Act

text: and its implementing regulations require certain MS4s to obtain a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit before discharging stormwater into navigable waters. Between 2002 and 2008, monitoring stations in the Los Angeles River, San Gabriel River,

text: Santa Clara River

text: , and Malibu Creek continually detected water pollution levels that exceeded its MS4 permit in its stormwater channel system.  Some of the pollution levels exceeded included high levels of aluminum, copper, cyanide, fecal coliform bacteria, and zinc.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: aluminum, copper, cyanide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: high levels of aluminum

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source: stormwater, fecal coliform bacteria, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source: aluminum, copper, cyanide, fecal coliform bacteria, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is water pollution often heavily polluted from various non-point sources?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source: animal waste, fertilizers, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: aluminum, copper, cyanide, fecal coliform bacteria, and zinc?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: aluminum, copper, cyanide, fecal coliform bacteria, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Los Angeles River, San Gabriel River, Santa Clara River, and Malibu Creek

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: high levels of aluminum, copper

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution levels that exceeded

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: MS4

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2002 and 2008,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: aluminum, copper, cyanide,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stormwater is often heavily polluted from various non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fecal coliform bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fecal coliform bacteria, and zinc.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: "municipal separate storm sewer system"

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: aluminum, copper, cyanide,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: stormwater is often heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution levels that exceeded its MS4 permit

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: stormwater is often heavily polluted from various non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: "municipal separate storm sewer system"

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fecal coliform bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stormwater is often heavily polluted from various non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fecal coliform bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fecal coliform bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: aluminum, copper, cyanide,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fecal coliform bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point sources,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: stormwater is often heavily polluted from various non-point sources,

text: In the earlier days, agriculture was the primary activity with hygienic and sweet water available from the multitude of tanks also called " Kuttai" and " "Kulam". There were green pastures and one could see herds of goats, sheep and buffaloes grazing. This aided development of agro based industries like butter making and Uthukuli was known for its famed Butter. There were also many Rice and Paddy Hulling mills facilitating agro based trade. However  the rapid expansion of textile industries in Tiruppur led to installation of many dyeing units and soon, polluted effluents from the Textile city of Tiruppur converted the once fertile Noyyal river into a virtual drain. The polluted river and vanishing tanks had dealt a big, still unrecoverable blow to agriculture, dairy farming and Rice mills / Paddy Hulling  in these areas. Consequently the young and old  of this land are now forced to seek employment opportunities outside this once scenic spot. Apart from water pollution, scarcity of water and steep rise in labor costs in an unorganized labor sector has resulted in agriculture taking a back seat and the traditional hereditary farms called "Thottams" are fast vanishing.

text: In the earlier days, agriculture was the primary activity with hygienic and sweet water available from the multitude of tanks also called " Kuttai" and " "Kulam". There were green pastures and one could see herds of goats, sheep and buffaloes grazing. This aided development of agro based industries like butter making and Uthukuli was known for its famed Butter. There were also many Rice and Paddy Hulling mills facilitating agro based trade. However  the rapid expansion of textile industries in Tiruppur led to installation of many dyeing units and soon, polluted effluents from the Textile city of Tiruppur converted the once fertile Noyyal river into a virtual drain. The polluted river and vanishing tanks had dealt a big, still unrecoverable blow to agriculture, dairy farming and Rice mills / Paddy Hulling  in these areas. Consequently the young and old  of this land are now forced to seek employment opportunities outside this once scenic spot. Apart from water pollution, scarcity of water and steep rise in labor costs in an unorganized labor sector has resulted in agriculture taking a back seat and the traditional hereditary farms called "Thottams" are fast vanishing.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial pollutants: water pollution, scarcity of water, or labor costs?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The textile city of Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Why are young and old of this land forced to seek employment opportunities outside this once scenic spot?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: dyeing units, scarcity of water, or labor costs?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is agriculture taking a back seat

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: polluted effluents from the Textile city of Tiruppur or traditional hereditary farms called "Thottams"?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: textile industries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: effluents

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a virtual drain

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: textile industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: agriculture, dairy farming or rice mills?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: hygienic and sweet water available from the multitude of tanks

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: scarcity of water and steep rise in labor costs

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: tanks also called " Kuttai"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Textile city of Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted effluents

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Textile city of Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Noyyal river

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Textile city of Tiruppur

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dyeing units

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Textile city

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted effluents

text: Agricultural pollution takes several forms: direct pollution (discharge of manure directly in the rivers) and diffused pollution (infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater). Diffused pollution is difficult to control because it has a multitude of sources throughout the whole region. Yet without a solution to this problem the water quality of the river will never have the desired quality.

text: Agricultural pollution takes several forms: direct pollution (discharge of

text: manure

text: directly in the rivers) and diffused pollution (infiltration of

text: fertilizer

text: products in the

text: groundwater

text: ). Diffused pollution is difficult to control because it has a multitude of sources throughout the whole region. Yet without a solution to this problem the water quality of the river will never have the desired quality.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with fertilizer

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Discharge of manure directly in the rivers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a form of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a form of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a form of water pollution: direct pollution, diffused pollution, or groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Diffused

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what is the first type of pollution mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: direct pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Diffused

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizer products

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: direct pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizer products

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: manure

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: (discharge of manure directly in the rivers)

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Diffused

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: diffused pollution (infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agricultural pollution takes several forms: direct pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: diffused pollution (infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Agricultural pollution takes several forms: direct pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Agricultural pollution takes several forms: direct pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: diffused pollution (infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: direct pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agricultural

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Diffused pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: direct

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: diffused pollution (infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: (infiltration of fertilizer products in the groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the water quality of the river will never have the desired quality.

text: The California Water Code Section 35539.12 grants IRWD the authority to provide urban runoff treatment services within the District. Urban runoff is the excess water that carries pollutants into storm drains and then to the ocean.  Residents who live miles inland can contribute to ocean pollution simply by leaving their sprinklers on too long. After this wasted water flows to the curb it carries trash, fertilizers, pet waste and other pollutants into the storm drain system which flows into San Diego Creek, eventually ending up in ecologically sensitive Upper Newport Bay and the Pacific ocean. Urban runoff can be prevented by implementing efficient irrigation practices. Additionally, an urban runoff treatment system, like the IRWD Natural Treatment System program, helps protect the San Diego Creek Watershed by naturally removing some of the contaminants in from urban runoff before it reaches the ocean.

text: The California Water Code Section 35539.12 grants IRWD the authority to provide urban runoff treatment services within the District.

text: Urban runoff

text: is the excess water that carries pollutants into storm drains and then to the ocean.  Residents who live miles inland can contribute to ocean pollution simply by leaving their sprinklers on too long. After this wasted water flows to the curb it carries trash, fertilizers, pet waste and other pollutants into the storm drain system which flows into

text: San Diego Creek

text: , eventually ending up in ecologically sensitive

text: Upper Newport Bay

text: and the

text: Pacific ocean

text: . Urban runoff can be prevented by implementing efficient irrigation practices. Additionally, an urban runoff treatment system, like the IRWD Natural Treatment System program, helps protect the San Diego Creek Watershed by naturally removing some of the contaminants in from urban runoff before it reaches the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Upper Newport Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: leaving your sprinklers on too long

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How can urban runoff be prevented?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can be prevented by implementing efficient irrigation practices?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: fertilizers, pet waste or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: trash, fertilizers, pet waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: trash, fertilizers, pet waste or urban runoff?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How can urban runoff be prevented?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Upper Newport Bay and the Pacific ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ecologically sensitive Upper Newport Bay

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers, pet waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: fertilizers, pet waste or urban runoff?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is urban runoff a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: leaving their sprinklers on too long.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers, pet waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Upper Newport Bay and the Pacific ocean.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sprinklers on too long.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: leaving their sprinklers on too long.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Urban runoff can be prevented by implementing efficient irrigation practices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pet waste

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: San Diego Creek,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: San Diego Creek,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Pacific ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ocean pollution simply by leaving their sprinklers on too long.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: efficient irrigation practices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sprinklers on too long.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Upper Newport Bay and the Pacific ocean.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: leaving their sprinklers on too long.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Upper Newport Bay

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: trash, fertilizers, pet waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: trash, fertilizers, pet waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Upper Newport Bay and the Pacific ocean.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: trash, fertilizers, pet waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Urban runoff

text: Nonpoint source pollution is pollution that occurs when runoff from streets, lawns, and other areas nearby a waterway carries toxins, chemicals, and silt into lakes, rivers, and oceans causing pollution and buildup of sediment. Nonpoint source pollution is said to be the most problematic and hardest to reverse of the types of pollution because it is so hard to regulate and pinpoint where it originates. Many experts agree that nonpoint source pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes. With the increase of urbanization, a toll has been taken on the lakes in these areas. Lakes that once had stable ecosystems with the appropriate amount of plant life are now full of massive amounts of plants and algae that have been fed by local lawns with their fertilizers, killing off many species of fish and other water life.

text: Nonpoint source pollution

text: is pollution that occurs when runoff from streets, lawns, and other areas nearby a waterway carries toxins, chemicals, and silt into lakes, rivers, and oceans causing pollution and buildup of sediment. Nonpoint source pollution is said to be the most problematic and hardest to reverse of the types of pollution because it is so hard to regulate and pinpoint where it originates. Many experts agree that nonpoint source pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes. With the increase of urbanization, a toll has been taken on the lakes in these areas. Lakes that once had stable ecosystems with the appropriate amount of plant life are now full of massive amounts of plants and algae that have been fed by local lawns with their fertilizers, killing off many species of fish and other water life.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lakes that once had stable ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: What type of pollution is the biggest concern facing the Great Lakes?

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Nonpoint source pollution, industrial water pollution, or point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: lawns

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxins, chemicals and silt

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxins, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Great Lakes.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: plants and algae

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Great Lakes.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff from streets, lawns,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: killing off many species of fish and other water life.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: toxins, chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

text: Exploitation has decreased in importance as a threat. Other threats include the ingestion of plastic flotsam. Once swallowed, plastic can cause a general decline in the fitness of the bird, or in some cases lodge in the gut and cause a blockage, leading to death by starvation. It can also be picked up by foraging adults and fed to chicks, stunting their development and reducing the chances of successfully fledging.  Procellariids are also vulnerable to marine pollution, as well as oil spills. Some species, such as Barau's petrel, Newell's shearwater and  Cory's shearwater, which nest high up on large developed islands, are victims of light pollution. Fledging chicks are attracted to streetlights and may then be unable to reach the sea. An estimated 20 to 40 percent of fledging Barau's petrels and 45 to 60 percent of fledging Cory's shearwater are attracted to the streetlights on Réunion and Tenerife, respectively.

text: Exploitation has decreased in importance as a threat. Other threats include the ingestion of plastic

text: flotsam

text: . Once swallowed, plastic can cause a general decline in the fitness of the bird, or in some cases lodge in the gut and cause a blockage, leading to death by starvation. It can also be picked up by foraging adults and fed to chicks, stunting their development and reducing the chances of successfully fledging.  Procellariids are also vulnerable to

text: marine pollution

text: , as well as

text: oil spill

text: s. Some species, such as

text: Barau's petrel

text: Newell's shearwater

text: and  Cory's shearwater, which nest high up on large developed islands, are victims of light pollution. Fledging chicks are attracted to streetlights and may then be unable to reach the sea. An estimated 20 to 40 percent of fledging Barau's petrels and 45 to 60 percent of fledging Cory's shearwater are attracted to the streetlights on

text: Réunion

text: and

text: Tenerife

text: , respectively.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where are dead zones found?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Plastic flotsam

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: marine pollution, oil spills, or light pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: marine pollution, as well as oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: marine pollution, as well as oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to Procellariids?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: marine pollution, light pollution, or oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plastic flotsam

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Réunion

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: plastic flotsam

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: plastic flotsam.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: streetlights

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: plastic flotsam.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: plastic flotsam.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: plastic flotsam.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: plastic flotsam.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Procellariids are also vulnerable to marine pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sea.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: plastic flotsam.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: marine pollution,

text: The proposal states the plant will draw its water from the Passur River, taking up to 219, 600 cubic metres of water everyday. Activists worry about the effect on local water supplies as that means the plant will discharge treated waste water back into the river.They argue that the pollutants introduced into the water supply can harm the mangroves, the marine animals living there, and nearby human communities who use the water body for fishing and agriculture. Environmentalists are also fearful of the increased chances of a catastrophic oil spill. There is historical evidence of the damage that can cause in the Sundarbans. In 2014, when an oil tanker spilled 75,000 gallons into the fragile ecosystem, locals communities had no tools or assistance from the government to fight the toxic spill with.

text: The proposal states the plant will draw its water from the Passur River, taking up to 219, 600 cubic metres of water everyday. Activists worry about the effect on local water supplies as that means the plant will discharge treated waste water back into the river.They argue that the pollutants introduced into the water supply can harm the mangroves, the marine animals living there, and nearby human communities who use the water body for fishing and agriculture. Environmentalists are also fearful of the increased chances of a catastrophic oil spill. There is historical evidence of the damage that can cause in the Sundarbans. In 2014, when an oil tanker spilled 75,000 gallons into the fragile ecosystem, locals communities had no tools or assistance from the government to fight the toxic spill with.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: oil, mangroves, or fish?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in which body of water?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: an oil tanker spilling 75,000 gallons

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants introduced into the water supply: fishing and agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollutants: mercury, oil, or mangroves?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why are environmentalists worried about the effect on local water supplies?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: animal waste, fertilizers, or oil?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, mangroves, or agricultural?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: mangroves, the Sundarbans, or oil?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What can harm the mangroves?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Sundarbans

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mangroves

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fishing and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: mangroves

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: mangroves, the marine animals living there, or nearby human communities?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why are environmentalists worried about the effect on local water supplies

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil tanker spilled 75,000 gallons

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Sundarbans.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Activists worry about the effect on local water supplies

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: treated waste water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Activists worry about the effect on local water supplies

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: treated waste water back into the river.They

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: harm the mangroves,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Passur River,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fishing and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fishing

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: the pollutants introduced into the water supply

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Activists

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: harm the mangroves,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: harm the mangroves,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants introduced into the water supply can harm the mangroves,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Sundarbans.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Passur River,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: mangroves,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fishing and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: harm the mangroves,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fishing and agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the pollutants introduced into the water supply can harm the mangroves,

text: Thermal pollution, which refers to the degradation of water quality by changing the ambient water temperature, has a serious effect on natal homing of Chum salmon. Chum salmon is a typical cold water fish that prefer water around 10 degrees Celsius. When water temperature is raised due to thermal pollution, Chum salmon tends to dive into deep water for thermoregulation. This reduces the time Chum salmon spent in surface water column and reduce the chance for Chum salmon to approach natal river since chemical cue for natal homing is concentrated on surface water.

text: Thermal pollution

text: , which refers to the degradation of water quality by changing the ambient water temperature, has a serious effect on natal homing of

text: Chum salmon

text: . Chum salmon is a typical cold water fish that prefer water around 10 degrees Celsius. When water temperature is raised due to thermal pollution, Chum salmon tends to dive into deep water for

text: thermoregulation

text: . This reduces the time Chum salmon spent in surface water column and reduce the chance for Chum salmon to approach natal river since chemical cue for natal homing is concentrated on surface water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: thermal polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution: thermal pollution, chemical cue for natal homing or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical cue for natal homing?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Chum salmon

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is thermal pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does thermal pollution refer to?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 10 degrees Celsius. When water temperature is raised

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Thermal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal pollution,

text: Water pollution is another type of widespread contaminant which has ethical implications in mitigating the source and balancing conflicting priorities. The two types of water contaminants are anthropogenic compounds (generally referred to as pollutants, such as disinfection products, metals, municipal and agricultural waste, and petroleum and coal hydrocarbons) and natural contaminants (such as microorganisms or chemicals like arsenic and nitrogen, which are naturally present in the soil). the common misconception is that chemicals leaking into the soil will be diluted over time and rendered harmless. This theory does not take into account Persistent Organic Pollutants, which do not break down easily, and sometimes break down into more harmful constituents. Most industrialized nations have legislation in place to protect the public from impure drinking water. The Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974 established maximum levels of pollutants in public drinking water, however its power to regulate private sources of bottled water or wells is severely limited. An additional issue regarding water pollution is the relative scarcity of clean fresh water on the earth, an issue which acutely presents itself in areas prone to drought. Agriculture uses a great deal of water, so much so that shortages in drought-prone areas can significantly affect crop yield. The main ethical issues with water pollution is whether growth should be restricted in order to preserve public health. An additional issue is the regulation of private corporations, whose activities may put populations of citizens at risk for groundwater contamination.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum and coal hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: disinfection products

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: bottled water or wells

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the common misconception is that chemicals leaking into the soil will be diluted over time and rendered harmless?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: This theory does not take into account Persistent Organic Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: In areas prone to drought

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a natural contaminant: arsenic and nitrogen, which are naturally present in the soil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: anthropogenic compounds

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: anthropogenic compounds

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: widespread contaminant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: disinfection products

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: areas prone to drought

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: disinfection products, metals, municipal and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petroleum and coal hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: disinfection products

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the main issue regarding water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum and coal hydrocarbons)

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: disinfection products,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: areas prone to drought.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants, such as disinfection products,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: bottled water or wells

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: private sources of bottled water or wells

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agriculture uses a great deal of water,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural waste,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: anthropogenic compounds

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: chemicals leaking into the soil will be diluted over time and rendered harmless.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: drought.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural waste,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: petroleum and coal hydrocarbons)

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water contaminants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: diluted over time and rendered harmless.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: anthropogenic compounds

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: disinfection products,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: areas prone to drought.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: bottled water or wells

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: anthropogenic compounds

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: disinfection products, metals, municipal and agricultural waste,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater contamination.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: disinfection products,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disinfection

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: widespread contaminant

text: Most modern technological processes produce unwanted by products in addition to the desired products, which is known as industrial waste and pollution.  While most material waste is re-used in the industrial process, many forms are released into the environment, with negative environmental side effects, such as pollution and lack of sustainability.  Different social and political systems establish different balances between the value they place on additional goods versus the disvalues of waste products and pollution. Some technologies are designed specifically with the environment in mind, but most are designed first for economic or ergonomic effects. Historically, the value of a clean environment and more efficient productive processes has been the result of an increase in the wealth of society, because once people are able to provide for their basic needs, they are able to focus on less-tangible goods such as clean air and water.

text: Most modern technological processes produce unwanted by products in addition to the desired products, which is known as industrial waste and pollution.  While most material waste is re-used in the industrial process, many forms are released into the environment, with negative environmental side effects, such as pollution and lack of sustainability.  Different social and political systems establish different balances between the value they place on additional goods versus the disvalues of waste products and pollution. Some technologies are designed specifically with the environment in mind, but most are designed first for economic or ergonomic effects. Historically, the value of a clean environment and more efficient productive processes has been the result of an increase in the wealth of society, because once people are able to provide for their basic needs, they are able to focus on less-tangible goods such as clean air and water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste and pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial waste and pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a form of industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial waste and pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: negative environmental side effects

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste and pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a clean environment

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste and pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial process

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a negative environmental side effect: pollution and lack of sustainability?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: modern technological processes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: unwanted by products

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial waste and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial waste and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: most are designed first for economic or ergonomic effects.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: negative environmental side effects, such as pollution and lack of sustainability.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: modern technological processes produce unwanted by products in addition to the desired products,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Most modern technological processes produce unwanted by products in addition to the desired products,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial waste and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste and pollution. While most material waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial waste and pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Most modern technological processes produce unwanted by products

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: less-tangible goods

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: clean air and water.

text: The 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill occurred as the oil tanker Exxon Valdez was leaving the terminal at Valdez full of oil.  The spill occurred at Bligh Reef, about  from Valdez.  Although the oil did not reach Valdez, it devastated much of the marine life in the surrounding area. The clean-up of the oil caused a short-term boost to the economy of Valdez.

text: The 1989

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: occurred as the oil tanker

text: Exxon Valdez

text: was leaving the terminal at Valdez full of oil.  The spill occurred at

text: Bligh Reef

text: , about  from Valdez.  Although the oil did not reach Valdez, it devastated much of the marine life in the surrounding area. The clean-up of the oil caused a short-term boost to the economy of Valdez.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe the oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: agricultural pollution, oil spill, or marine life?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did the clean-up of the oil spill cause a short-term boost to the economy?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oil, water, or marine life?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Why did the clean-up of the oil cause a short-term boost to the economy?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to clean up the oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil tanker Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Valdez

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The oil spill caused a short-term boost to the economy of

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil tanker Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: it devastated much of the marine life in the surrounding area.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: it devastated much of the marine life in the surrounding area.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Bligh Reef, about from Valdez.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: marine life in the surrounding area.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: it devastated much of the marine life

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: devastated much of the marine life

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The spill occurred at Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: marine life in the surrounding area.

text: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere. Leaf stomata, the pores on the leaf surface, take in polluting gases which are then absorbed by water inside the leaf. Some species of trees are more susceptible to the uptake of pollution, which can negatively affect plant growth. Ideally, trees should be selected that take in higher quantities of polluting gases and are resistant to the negative affects they can cause.

text: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere. Leaf

text: stoma

text: ta, the pores on the leaf surface, take in polluting gases which are then absorbed by water inside the leaf. Some species of trees are more susceptible to the uptake of pollution, which can negatively affect plant growth. Ideally, trees should be selected that take in higher quantities of polluting gases and are resistant to the negative affects they can cause.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a large offshore drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smog and particulates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: trees that take in higher quantities of polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tree?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Trees

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Trees are resistant to the uptake of pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: tree stomata

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: tree

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tree?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Trees also reduce pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: gases

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Trees

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Trees

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Trees

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Trees also reduce pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Trees

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Trees also reduce pollution by actively removing it from the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Leaf stomata,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Trees

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: negatively affect plant growth.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: gases

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting gases

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water inside the leaf.

text: Marine pollution is both directly harmful to sea turtles as well as indirectly, through the deterioration of their natural habitats.  Some of the most dangerous ocean pollutants include toxic metals, PCBs, fertilizers, untreated waste, chemicals, and a variety of petroleum products. Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.<ref name="conserveturtles">"Sea Turtle Threats: Oil Spills." Sea Turtle Conservancy (2010): n. pag. Web. 8 Dec 2010.

text: Marine pollution

text: is both directly harmful to sea turtles as well as indirectly, through the deterioration of their natural habitats.  Some of the most dangerous ocean pollutants include

text: toxic metal

text: s,

text: PCB

text: s,

text: fertilizer

text: s, untreated waste,

text: chemicals

text: , and a variety of

text: petroleum

text: products.

text: Oil spill

text: s are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.<ref name="conserveturtles">"Sea Turtle Threats: Oil Spills." Sea Turtle Conservancy (2010): n. pag. Web. 8 Dec 2010.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: PCBs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: a variety of petroleum products

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: toxic metals, PCBs, fertilizers, untreated waste, chemicals, or petroleum products?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: PCBs, fertilizers, untreated waste, chemicals, and a variety of petroleum products?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not harmful to sea turtles: toxic metals, PCBs, fertilizers, untreated waste, chemicals, or petroleum products?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: n. pag. Web. 8 Dec 2010.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: n. pag.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the most dangerous ocean pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers, untreated waste, chemicals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: toxic metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: __

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum products.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic metals, PCBs, fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitats.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic metals, PCBs, fertilizers, untreated waste,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic metals, PCBs, fertilizers, untreated waste,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills are particularly dangerous to sea turtles.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Marine pollution

text: Dangerous or polluting goods on board a ship must be declared by the shipper to the master or operator of the vessel, who must then in turn provide the information to the authorities. The master of a ship is required to immediately report any incident or accident affecting the safety of the ship or other shipping, any sightings of polluting materials or drifting containers, and any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters or shores.

text: Dangerous or polluting goods on board a ship must be declared by the shipper to the master or operator of the vessel, who must then in turn provide the information to the authorities. The master of a ship is required to immediately report any incident or accident affecting the safety of the ship or other shipping, any sightings of polluting materials or drifting containers, and any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous or polluting goods

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: EU waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Dangerous or polluting goods on board a ship

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters or shores

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Polluting materials or drifting containers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: situation liable to lead to pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Dangerous or polluting goods on board a ship

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: EU waters or shores

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: EU waters or shores

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: a ship

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: shores

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: drifting containers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: drifting containers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ship

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: any situation liable to lead to pollution of EU waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Dangerous or polluting goods on board a ship

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polluting materials

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drifting containers,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution of EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution of EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: EU waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Dangerous or polluting goods on board a ship

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: EU waters or shores.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: polluting materials or drifting containers,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: drifting containers,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: goods on board a ship

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: EU waters or shores.

text: Near Warmenau there has been a water quality station since 1967, where water quality has been regularly tested since 1976. The 2004 Lower Saxon water quality report assesses the chemical water pollution of the Kleine Aller as variable. The values for organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination vary from lightly polluted to very heavily polluted. Ammonium levels in particular suffer from wide variations and sometimes high values. This is due to the fact that the waterway receives the discharge from five sewage works and that the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

text: Near Warmenau there has been a water quality station since 1967, where water quality has been regularly tested since 1976. The 2004 Lower Saxon

text: water quality report

text: assesses the chemical

text: water pollution

text: of the Kleine Aller as variable. The values for organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination vary from lightly polluted to very heavily polluted. Ammonium levels in particular suffer from wide variations and sometimes high values. This is due to the fact that the waterway receives the discharge from five

text: sewage works

text: and that the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrate

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The Kleine Aller

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many sewage works receive the discharge from the waterway?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does the waterway receive the discharge from five sewage works?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the waterway receive from five sewage works and that the nitrogen content in these installations have not been reduced sufficiently?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: very heavily polluted

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Kleine Aller

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Ammonium and phosphate contamination

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the reason for the nitrogen content in these installations?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: very heavily polluted.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage works and that the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nitrate, ammonium

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: very heavily polluted.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Kleine Aller

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: five sewage works

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nitrate, ammonium and phosphate

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nitrogen content in these installations has not been reduced sufficiently.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage works

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The 2004 Lower Saxon water quality report assesses the chemical water pollution

text: The Court observed that the Clean Water Act did not define discharge, but stated that "the term ‘discharge’ when used without qualification includes a discharge of a pollutant, and a discharge of pollutants."  The Act furthermore defined "discharge of a pollutant" and "discharge of pollutants," as meaning "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."  The Court believed this meant "discharge" was broader than these definitions, or else the term was superfluous.  Because of the lack of a statutory definition, and because it is not a term of art, the Court was left to instead construe it "in accordance with its ordinary or natural meaning."

text: The Court observed that the

text: Clean Water Act

text: did not define discharge, but stated that "the term ‘discharge’ when used without qualification includes a discharge of a pollutant, and a discharge of pollutants."  The Act furthermore defined "discharge of a

text: pollutant

text: " and "discharge of pollutants," as meaning "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."  The Court believed this meant "discharge" was broader than these definitions, or else the term was superfluous.  Because of the lack of a statutory definition, and because it is not a

text: term of art

text: , the Court was left to instead construe it "in accordance with its ordinary or natural meaning."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: any point source

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: discharge of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Court observed that the Clean Water Act did not define discharge

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: any point source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: discharge of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: discharge of a pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: any point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: discharge of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharge

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point source."

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: a discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: "any addition of any pollutant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source."

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: a discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Court believed this meant "discharge"

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: navigable waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: any point source."

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source."

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source."

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharge of a pollutant,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "any addition of any pollutant to navigable waters from any point source."

text: Water pollution is one of the main concerns of the world today. The governments of numerous countries have striven to find solutions to reduce this problem. Many pollutants threaten water supplies, but the most widespread, especially in developing countries, is the discharge of raw sewage into natural waters;  this method of sewage disposal is the most common method in underdeveloped countries, but also is prevalent in quasi-developed countries such as China, India, Nepal and Iran.Sewage, sludge, garbage, and even toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.  Even if sewage is treated, problems still arise. Treated sewage forms sludge, which may be placed in landfills, spread out on land, incinerated or dumped at sea. In addition to sewage, nonpoint source pollution such as agricultural runoff is a significant source of pollution in some parts of the world, along with urban stormwater runoff and chemical wastes dumped by industries and governments.

text: Water pollution

text: is one of the main concerns of the world today. The governments of numerous countries have striven to find solutions to reduce this problem. Many pollutants threaten water supplies, but the most widespread, especially in developing countries, is the discharge of raw

text: sewage

text: into natural waters;  this method of sewage disposal is the most common method in underdeveloped countries, but also is prevalent in quasi-developed countries such as China, India, Nepal and

text: Iran

text: .Sewage, sludge, garbage, and even toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.  Even if sewage is treated, problems still arise. Treated sewage forms sludge, which may be placed in landfills, spread out on land, incinerated or dumped at sea. In addition to sewage,

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: such as

text: agricultural

text: runoff is a significant source of pollution in some parts of the world, along with urban

text: stormwater

text: runoff and

text: chemical waste

text: s dumped by industries and governments.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: underdeveloped countries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: raw sewage into natural waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urban stormwater runoff or agricultural runoff?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff, chemical wastes dumped by industries or governments?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: raw sewage, sludge, garbage, or toxic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: raw sewage, sludge, garbage, or toxic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the most widespread, especially in developing countries, is the discharge of raw sewage into natural waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the most common method in underdeveloped countries?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: especially in developing countries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff and chemical wastes dumped by industries and governments

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: developing countries,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Many pollutants threaten water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sea.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: raw sewage into natural waters;

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: raw sewage into natural waters;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: raw sewage into natural waters;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: toxic pollutants are all dumped into the water.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Treated sewage forms sludge,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the discharge of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: developing countries,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: landfills,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: one of the main concerns of the world today.

text: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills. According to the United States Coast Guard, 35.7% of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from tank vessels (ships/barges), 27.6% from facilities and other non-vessels, 19.9% from non-tank vessels, and 9.3% from pipelines; 7.4% from mystery spills. On the other hand, only 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers, while 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels. The detailed statistics for 2004 shown in the table below show tank vessels responsible for somewhat less than 5% of the number of total spills but more than 60% of the volume. In summary, spills are much more rare but much more serious on tank vessels than on non-tank vessels.

text: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills. According to the

text: United States Coast Guard

text: , 35.7% of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from tank vessels (ships/barges), 27.6% from facilities and other non-vessels, 19.9% from non-tank vessels, and 9.3% from pipelines; 7.4% from mystery spills. On the other hand, only 5% of the actual spills came from oil tankers, while 51.8% came from other kinds of vessels. The detailed statistics for 2004 shown in the table below show tank vessels responsible for somewhat less than 5% of the number of total spills but more than 60% of the volume. In summary, spills are much more rare but much more serious on tank vessels than on non-tank vessels.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with pollutants.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of point source

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many percent of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from non-tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Well water is a source of drinking water for many people in the United States.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many percent of the volume of oil spilled in the United States from 1991 to 2004 came from tank vessels?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 35.7%

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: tank vessels (ships/barges), non-tank vessels, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too cold

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: In some places, people dump trash and raw sewage into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: facilities and other non-vessels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: facilities and other non-vessels,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 7.4% from mystery spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 35.7% of the volume of oil spilled in the United States

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 35.7% of the volume of oil spilled in the United States

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 35.7%

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-tank vessels.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: tank vessels

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-vessels,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: facilities and other non-vessels,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: facilities and other non-vessels,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil tankers are only one source of oil spills.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spills.

text: In discussing pollution, density maps can be very useful in indicating sources and areas of greatest contamination. Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution. Acid precipitation is indicated on maps with isoplats.  Some of the most widespread applications of environmental science contour maps involve mapping of environmental noise (where lines of equal sound pressure level are denoted isobels), air pollution, soil contamination, thermal pollution and groundwater contamination.  By contour planting and contour ploughing, the rate of water runoff and thus soil erosion can be substantially reduced; this is especially important in riparian zones.

text: In discussing pollution, density maps can be very useful in indicating sources and areas of greatest contamination. Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution. Acid precipitation is indicated on maps with isoplats.  Some of the most widespread applications of environmental science contour maps involve mapping of

text: environmental noise

text: (where lines of equal sound pressure level are denoted isobels),

text: air pollution

text: soil contamination

text: thermal pollution

text: and

text: groundwater

text: contamination.  By

text: contour planting

text: and

text: contour ploughing

text: , the rate of

text: water runoff

text: and thus

text: soil erosion

text: can be substantially reduced; this is especially important in

text: riparian

text: zones.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms of pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which type of pollution is easier to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air pollution, soil contamination, thermal pollution and groundwater contamination?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: density maps

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Contour maps can be very useful in indicating sources and areas of greatest contamination

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Contour maps are especially useful in indicating sources and areas of greatest contamination

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Contour maps can be used to indicate sources and areas of greatest contamination

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil erosion can be substantially reduced

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Contour maps are especially useful

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: riparian zones

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: riparian zones

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: groundwater contamination

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: riparian zones.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: riparian zones.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: density maps

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: riparian zones.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: riparian zones.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Contour maps

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater contamination. By contour planting and contour ploughing,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms or scales of pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: areas of greatest contamination.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Contour maps are especially useful for diffuse forms

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Acid precipitation

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: groundwater contamination.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the rate of water runoff

text: Being an old plant, Badarpur Thermal Power Station (BTPS) has little automation. Its performance is deteriorating due to various reasons, like aging, poor quantity and quality of cooling water etc. It receive cooling water from Agra Canal, which is an irrigation canal from Yamuna river. Due to rising water pollution, the water of Yamuna is highly polluted. This polluted water when goes into condenser, adversely affect life of condenser tubes, resulting in frequent tube leakages. This dirty water from tube leakages, gets mixed into feed water cycle causes numerous problems, like frequent boiler tube leakages, and silica deposition on turbine blades.

text: Being an old plant, Badarpur Thermal Power Station (BTPS) has little automation. Its performance is deteriorating due to various reasons, like aging, poor quantity and quality of cooling water etc. It receive cooling water from Agra Canal, which is an irrigation canal from

text: Yamuna river

text: . Due to rising water pollution, the water of Yamuna is highly polluted. This polluted water when goes into condenser, adversely affect life of condenser tubes, resulting in frequent tube leakages. This dirty water from tube leakages, gets mixed into feed water cycle causes numerous problems, like frequent boiler tube leakages, and silica deposition on turbine blades.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: silica

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Yamuna river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Agra Canal is an irrigation canal from what river?

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the water of Yamuna highly polluted?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the water of Yamuna river

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is the water of Yamuna highly polluted?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agra Canal

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Agra Canal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Agra Canal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Agra Canal

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: irrigation canals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: irrigation canal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of cooling water: Agra Canal, Yamuna river or BTPS?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is Yamuna river highly polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: rising water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: silica

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Yamuna river. Due to rising water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: automation.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Agra Canal,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Agra Canal,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Agra Canal,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the water of Yamuna is highly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Agra Canal,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: tube leakages.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Yamuna river. Due to rising water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: frequent tube leakages.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: rising water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: rising water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Yamuna

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Agra Canal,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: irrigation canal from Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: silica deposition on turbine blades.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Yamuna river.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the water of Yamuna is highly polluted.

text: Not all industries pollute the same amount; chemical and paper manufacturing industries, for example, tend to pollute more than others. It is difficult to accurately measure the pollution level of each industry in order to categorize and to set up a fair set of policies. In particular, improved water quality might highly favor the higher income groups due to the fact that most improvements are done in the urban areas.

text: Not all industries pollute the same amount; chemical and paper manufacturing industries, for example, tend to pollute more than others. It is difficult to accurately measure the pollution level of each industry in order to categorize and to set up a fair set of policies. In particular, improved water quality might highly favor the higher income groups due to the fact that most improvements are done in the urban areas.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: chemical manufacturing industries

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an industry: chemical and paper manufacturing industries, paper manufacturing industries, or paper manufacturing industries?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is difficult to accurately measure the pollution level of each industry

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It is difficult to accurately measure the pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: improved water quality

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: It is difficult to accurately measure the pollution level of each industry

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: improved water quality might highly favor the higher income groups

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount; chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: improved water quality might highly favor the higher income groups

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical and paper manufacturing industries,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: improved water quality

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Not all industries pollute the same amount;

text: The qualitative and quantitative aspects of drinking water requirements of domesticated animals are studied and described within the context of animal husbandry. However, relatively few studies have been focused on the drinking behavior of wild animals. A recent study has shown that feral pigeons do not discriminate drinking water according to its content of metabolic wastes, such as uric acid or urea (mimicking faeces-pollution by birds or urine-pollution by mammals respectively).

text: The qualitative and quantitative aspects of drinking water requirements of

text: domesticated animals

text: are studied and described within the context of

text: animal husbandry

text: . However, relatively few studies have been focused on the drinking behavior of wild animals. A recent study has shown that

text: feral pigeon

text: s do not discriminate drinking water according to its content of metabolic wastes, such as

text: uric acid

text: or

text: urea

text: (mimicking faeces-pollution by birds or urine-pollution by mammals respectively).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uric acid

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: drinking water requirements of domesticated animals

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Domesticated animals are studied and described within the context of animal husbandry

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of faeces-pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: domesticated animals or wild animals?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The qualitative and quantitative aspects of drinking water requirements of domesticated animals are studied

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The qualitative and quantitative aspects of drinking water requirements of domesticated animals

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does faeces-pollution by birds or urine-pollution by mammals respectively?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The qualitative and quantitative aspects of drinking water requirements

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the most common source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is it no longer a problem if it infiltrates the ground?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: uric acid

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: domesticated animals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: faeces

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: uric acid

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uric acid or urea

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wild animals.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: metabolic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: domesticated animals are studied and described within the context of animal husbandry.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: feral pigeons do not discriminate drinking water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: animal husbandry.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: feral pigeons do not discriminate drinking water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The qualitative and quantitative aspects of drinking water requirements of domesticated animals

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: feral pigeons do not discriminate drinking water

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: animal husbandry.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: feral pigeons do not discriminate drinking water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: feral pigeons

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: faeces-pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: metabolic wastes,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: faeces-pollution by birds

text: With the presence of ports, sea-based sources of pollution around the bay are from ships and motorized boats. Twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995, but it was in 1999 where the highest total volume of oil spill occurred in the Manila South Harbor and Limay, Bataan. Increased presence of oil and grease in the waters are attributed to maritime activities at the harbors, together with the presence of oil terminals and the discharges from industries. These factors directly impacted the health of Manila Bay's waters.

text: With the presence of ports, sea-based sources of pollution around the bay are from ships and motorized boats. Twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995, but it was in 1999 where the highest total volume of oil spill occurred in the Manila South Harbor and Limay, Bataan. Increased presence of oil and grease in the waters are attributed to maritime activities at the harbors, together with the presence of oil terminals and the discharges from industries. These factors directly impacted the health of Manila Bay's waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil and grease

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Manila Bay's waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ships and motorized boats

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ships and motorized boats?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ships and motorized boats?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995, or the highest total volume of oil spill occurred in 1999?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: ships and motorized boats

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ships and motorized boats?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: ships and motorized boats

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: ships and motorized boats

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and grease

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil and grease

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Manila South Harbor

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: motorized boats

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ships and motorized boats

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharges from industries

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1999

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil and grease

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil and grease

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: discharges from industries.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Twelve oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Twelve oil spills were recorded in 1995,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Twelve oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: grease

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Manila South Harbor and Limay, Bataan.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Manila South Harbor

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Manila Bay's

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ships and motorized boats.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharges from industries.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Manila Bay's waters.

text: Indiana uses a common approach to address NPS pollution known as the watershed approach. A watershed includes "the total geographic area that drains storm water (and pollutants) to a particular stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body."  The watershed approach to addressing NPS water pollution attempts to address all the relevant water bodies holistically in the context of their watershed while also considering all the potential sources of pollution within a watershed.

text: Indiana uses a common approach to address NPS pollution known as the

text: watershed

text: approach. A watershed includes "the total geographic area that drains storm water (and pollutants) to a particular stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body."  The watershed approach to addressing NPS water pollution attempts to address all the relevant water bodies holistically in the context of their watershed while also considering all the potential sources of pollution within a watershed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Indiana

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The watershed approach to addressing NPS

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What does the watershed approach to addressing NPS water pollution attempt to address?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a potential source of pollution within a watershed: storm water (and pollutants) or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does Indiana use a common approach to address NPS pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a potential source of pollution within a watershed?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the watershed approach to addressing NPS water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the watershed approach

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the watershed approach

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: storm

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a particular stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body."

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: aquifer,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: watershed approach.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: watershed approach. A watershed

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: watershed approach. A watershed

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: A watershed includes "the total geographic area that drains storm water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: watershed approach. A watershed

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body."

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: watershed approach. A watershed

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: watershed approach.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: watershed approach.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: A watershed

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: watershed approach. A watershed

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: A watershed includes "the total geographic area that drains storm water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: watershed approach. A watershed

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Indiana uses a common approach to address NPS

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: a particular stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body."

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: all the potential sources of pollution within a watershed.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: storm water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS pollution known as the watershed approach. A watershed

text: Cleaning and Sanitation Services: Bilge, slops and ballast water disposal is a major pollution hazard for the Bohai Bay, and it is tightly regulated by the MSA. Only specially authorized enterprises can engage in their removal and disposal, or in tank cleanup. Nevertheless, illegal dumping of ballast water is a persistent problem and one of the Port's major law enforcement challenges. Ships carrying oil or liquid chemicals, and all ships over 10,000 gt are required to sign an "Agreement for Ship Pollution Response" with one of four authorized emergency spill response companies.

text: Cleaning and Sanitation Services:

text: Bilge

text: slops

text: and

text: ballast water

text: disposal is a major pollution hazard for the Bohai Bay, and it is tightly regulated by the MSA. Only specially authorized enterprises can engage in their removal and disposal, or in tank cleanup. Nevertheless, illegal dumping of ballast water is a persistent problem and one of the Port's major law enforcement challenges. Ships carrying oil or liquid chemicals, and all ships over 10,000 gt are required to sign an "Agreement for Ship Pollution Response" with one of four authorized emergency spill response companies.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil or liquid chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is illegal dumping of ballast water a persistent problem?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a major pollution hazard for the Bohai Bay?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: oil or liquid chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a major pollution hazard for the Bohai Bay?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oil or liquid chemicals, or ballast water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are possible

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: slops and ballast water disposal

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bohai Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ballast water disposal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Ships carrying oil or liquid chemicals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Ballast water disposal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is a major pollution hazard?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil or liquid chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bohai Bay,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: a major pollution hazard for the Bohai Bay,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Ships carrying oil or liquid chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "Agreement for Ship Pollution Response"

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Ships carrying oil or liquid chemicals,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Bohai Bay,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Ships

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Bohai Bay,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: illegal dumping of ballast water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water disposal

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Bohai Bay,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bohai Bay,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water disposal

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water disposal

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Bilge, slops and ballast water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Bohai Bay,

text: Flooding during monsoons worsens India's water pollution problem, as it washes and moves  solid waste and contaminated soils into its rivers and wetlands. The annual average precipitation in India is about 4000 billion cubic metres. From this, with the state of Indian infrastructure in 2005, the available water resource through the rivers is about 1869 billion cubic meters. Accounting to uneven distribution of rain over the country each year, water resources available for utilization, including ground water, is claimed to be about 1122 billion cubic meters. Much of this water is unsafe, because pollution degrades water quality. Water pollution severely limits the amount of water available to Indian consumer, its industry and its agriculture.

text: Flooding during monsoons worsens India's water pollution problem, as it washes and moves  solid waste and contaminated soils into its rivers and wetlands. The annual average precipitation in India is about 4000 billion cubic metres. From this, with the state of Indian infrastructure in 2005, the available water resource through the rivers is about 1869 billion cubic meters. Accounting to uneven distribution of rain over the country each year, water resources available for utilization, including ground water, is claimed to be about 1122 billion cubic meters. Much of this water is unsafe, because pollution degrades water quality. Water pollution severely limits the amount of water available to Indian consumer, its industry and its agriculture.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: solid waste and contaminated soils being washed into rivers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: solid waste and contaminated soils?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural pollution, ground water, or river water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: industrial water pollution, ground water or agricultural water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of solid waste and contaminated soils?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: solid waste and contaminated soils?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution degrades water quality

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: solid waste and contaminated soils

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: contaminated soils

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: contaminated soils

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unsafe water quality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: solid waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: consumer, its industry or agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the water unsafe?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water pollution severely limits the amount of water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Flooding

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Flooding

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water pollution severely limits the amount of water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water pollution severely limits the amount of water available to Indian consumer,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Water pollution severely limits the amount of water available to Indian consumer,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 1869 billion cubic meters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 1869 billion cubic meters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Flooding

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution severely limits the amount of water available to Indian consumer,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: solid waste and contaminated soils into its rivers and wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 4000 billion cubic metres.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ground water,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: solid waste and contaminated soils

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution degrades water quality.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: uneven distribution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: solid waste and contaminated soils

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution degrades water quality.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Flooding during monsoons

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ground water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: severely limits the amount of water available to Indian consumer,

text: Between 21 March and mid-July, around 2.7 × 10 Bq of caesium-137 (about 8.4 kg) entered the ocean, with about 82 percent having flowed into the sea before 8 April. However, the Fukushima coast has some of the world's strongest currents and these transported the contaminated waters far into the Pacific Ocean, thus causing great dispersion of the radioactive elements. The results of measurements of both the seawater and the coastal sediments led to the supposition that the consequences of the accident, in terms of radioactivity, would be minor for marine life as of autumn 2011 (weak concentration of radioactivity in the water and limited accumulation in sediments). On the other hand, significant pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant might persist, due to the continuing arrival of radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil. Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain are, over time, the most sensitive to caesium pollution. It is thus justified to maintain surveillance of marine life that is fished in the coastal waters off Fukushima. Despite caesium isotopic concentration in the waters off of Japan being 10 to 1000 times above concentration prior to the accident, radiation risks are below what is generally considered harmful to marine animals and human consumers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 21 March

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: caesium

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it justified to maintain surveillance of marine life that is fished in the coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: caesium-137 or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: significant pollution of sea water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: surface water running over contaminated soil or radioactive material?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many Bq of caesium-137 entered the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Fukushima coast

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: radioactive material

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nuclear plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Fukushima coast have?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The results of measurements of both the seawater

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 21 March

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Fukushima

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: significant pollution of sea water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sea water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: along the coast near the nuclear plant

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: along the coast near the nuclear plant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: significant pollution of sea water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: significant pollution of sea water

text: Coastal Risk was founded in August 2014 by former environmental attorney and law professor Albert Slap and former Florida Atlantic University climate scientist and Director of the Florida Center for Environmental Studies Leonard Berry. Over the years, Slap used America's environmental laws to protect public health and the environment by fighting water and air pollution, toxic waste dumping, and by forcing local governments to replace aging and polluting sewer infrastructure. His citizen suits against the City of Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and Miami-Dade County brought billions of dollars of investment in wastewater treatment plants and tens of thousands of new construction jobs in those cities. Mr. Slap was senior counsel to Biscayne Bay Waterkeeper in the first lawsuit in the nation to force local government to make critical public infrastructure climate ready and storm safe. Co-founder Dr. Berry was a lead author on the United States 3rd National Climate Assessment in 2015. Other key members of the Coastal Risk scientific team include University of Miami professor and lead author of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Brian Soden, and FAU geoscientist Keren Bolter.

text: Coastal Risk was founded in August 2014 by former

text: environmental attorney

text: and law

text: professor

text: Albert Slap and former

text: Florida Atlantic University

text: climate scientist

text: and Director of the Florida Center for Environmental Studies Leonard Berry. Over the years, Slap used America's

text: environmental laws

text: to protect

text: public health

text: and the environment by fighting water and air

text: pollution

text: toxic waste

text: dumping, and by forcing local governments to replace aging and polluting

text: sewer infrastructure

text: . His

text: citizen suits

text: against the City of

text: Philadelphia

text: Cincinnati

text: , and

text: Miami-Dade County

text: brought billions of dollars of investment in

text: wastewater treatment plants

text: and tens of thousands of new

text: construction

text: jobs in those cities. Mr. Slap was senior counsel to Biscayne Bay Waterkeeper in the first lawsuit in the nation to force local government to make critical public infrastructure climate ready and storm safe. Co-founder Dr. Berry was a lead author on the United States 3rd National Climate Assessment in 2015. Other key members of the Coastal Risk scientific team include

text: University of Miami

text: professor and lead author of the

entity_name: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

text: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

text: , Brian Soden, and FAU

text: geoscientist

text: Keren Bolter.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Albert Slap

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water and air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the first lawsuit in the nation to force local government to make critical public infrastructure climate ready and storm safe?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Leonard Berry

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: toxic waste dumping, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What was the first lawsuit in the nation to force local government to make critical public infrastructure climate ready and storm safe?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewer infrastructure

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic waste dumping

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Slap used America's environmental laws

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Miami-Dade County

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water and air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Miami-Dade County

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: toxic waste dumping,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water and air pollution,

text: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste. In 1993, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued an order for U.S. Steel to clean up a site in Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, on the Delaware River, where the soil had been contaminated with arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals, as well as naphthalene; groundwater at the site was found to be polluted with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and trichloroethylene (TCE). In 2005, the EPA, United States Department of Justice, and the State of Ohio reached a settlement requiring U.S. Steel to pay more than $100,000 in penalties and $294,000 in reparations in answer to allegations that the company illegally released pollutants into Ohio waters.  U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana facility has been repeatedly charged with discharging polluted wastewater into Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River, and in 1998 agreed to a $30 million settlement to clean up contaminated sediments from a five-mile (8 km) stretch of the river.

text: The Company has also been implicated in generating

text: water pollution

text: and

text: toxic waste

text: . In 1993, the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) issued an order for U.S. Steel to clean up a site in

text: Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania

text: , on the

text: Delaware River

text: , where the soil had been contaminated with

text: arsenic

text: lead

text: , and other

text: heavy metals

text: , as well as

text: naphthalene

text: ; groundwater at the site was found to be polluted with

text: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon

text: s and

text: trichloroethylene

text: (TCE). In 2005, the EPA,

text: United States Department of Justice

text: , and the

text: State of Ohio

text: reached a

text: settlement

text: requiring U.S. Steel to pay more than $100,000 in penalties and $294,000 in reparations in answer to allegations that the company illegally released pollutants into Ohio waters.  U.S. Steel's

text: Gary, Indiana

text: facility has been repeatedly charged with discharging polluted wastewater into

text: Lake Michigan

text: and the

text: Grand Calumet River

text: , and in 1998 agreed to a $30 million settlement to clean up contaminated sediments from a five-mile (8 km) stretch of the river.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: U.S. Steel

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana facility

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater at the site was found to be polluted with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: trichloroethylene (TCE)

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals, as well as naphthalene

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: arsenic, lead, or naphthalene?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: trichloroethylene

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ohio waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: groundwater at the site

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: U.S. Steel

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted wastewater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: U.S. Steel's Gary, Indiana facility

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Delaware River,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Lake Michigan

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater into Lake Michigan and the Grand Calumet River,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: trichloroethylene (TCE).

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ohio waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: a five-mile (8 km) stretch of the river.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: trichloroethylene (TCE).

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution and toxic waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Company has also been implicated in generating water pollution and toxic waste.

text: 1940s - The Commission's first (1943) report on the condition of Potomac basin waters precipitates adoption of a pollution abatement program (1945), an intensive survey of industrial pollution (1946), and definition of a set of "Minimum Water Quality Criteria" (1946) by which Potomac streams and waterways may be judged suitable or unsuitable for several principal water uses. Concurrent to Congress enacting the first Federal Water Pollution Control Act (1948), ICPRB initiates a continuous water-quality sampling program in the basin. By 1949, ICPRB is given credit for coordination with local authorities to "radically" improve conditions on the Potomac's Shenandoah River tributary, recently referred to as a "biological desert" due to pollution from industrial waste.

text: 1940s - The Commission's first (1943) report on the condition of Potomac basin waters precipitates adoption of a pollution abatement program (1945), an intensive survey of

text: industrial pollution

text: (1946), and definition of a set of "Minimum Water Quality Criteria" (1946) by which Potomac streams and waterways may be judged suitable or unsuitable for several principal water uses. Concurrent to Congress enacting the first

text: Federal Water Pollution Control Act

text: (1948), ICPRB initiates a continuous water-quality sampling program in the basin. By 1949, ICPRB is given credit for coordination with local authorities to "radically" improve conditions on the Potomac's

text: Shenandoah River

text: tributary, recently referred to as a "biological desert" due to

text: pollution

text: from

text: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Shenandoah River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Commission's first report on the condition of Potomac basin waters precipitates adoption of a pollution abatement program did Congress enact the first Federal Water Pollution Control Act

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: a pollution abatement program

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the Potomac's Shenandoah River tributary referred to as a "biological desert?"

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Potomac

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Commission's first report on the condition of Potomac basin waters precipitates

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: "biological desert" due to pollution from industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Commission's first report on the condition of Potomac basin waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution from industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution from industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "biological desert" due to pollution from industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "biological desert"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial waste.

text: Water Quality Management Systems involve area designations by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), national sewage and septage management programs and allocation of special funds to support and maintain water quality. Areas that have similar hydrogeological conditions, which affect the physiochemical, biological and bacteriological reactions and diffusions of pollutants in the water bodies, are declared as Water Quality Management Areas. The management area is governed by a DENR representative as chair and board members composed of representatives from local government units (LGUs), relevant national government agencies, registered non-governmental organizations, water utility sectors and the business sector. On the other hand, water bodies with specific pollutants that have exceeded the guidelines for water quality are identified as Non-attainment Areas. LGUs are tasked to prepare and implement contingency plans, such as relocations, for the protection of the health and welfare of the residents, while the government improves the affected quality of water within the potentially affected areas.

text: Water Quality Management Systems involve area designations by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), national sewage and septage management programs and allocation of special funds to support and maintain water quality. Areas that have similar hydrogeological conditions, which affect the physiochemical, biological and bacteriological reactions and diffusions of pollutants in the water bodies, are declared as Water Quality Management Areas. The management area is governed by a DENR representative as chair and board members composed of representatives from local government units (LGUs), relevant national government agencies, registered non-governmental organizations, water utility sectors and the business sector. On the other hand, water bodies with specific pollutants that have exceeded the guidelines for water quality are identified as Non-attainment Areas. LGUs are tasked to prepare and implement contingency plans, such as relocations, for the protection of the health and welfare of the residents, while the government improves the affected quality of water within the potentially affected areas.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage and septage management programs and allocation of special funds to support and maintain water quality

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water Quality Management Areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, diffusion of pollutants or non-attainment areas?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What type of pollutants are identified as Non-attainment Areas?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a non-attainment area?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: non-attainment

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Non-attainment Areas

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage and septage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage and septage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-attainment areas

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-attainment areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage and septage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: non-attainment areas

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage and septage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Non-attainment

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the DNR stand for?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage, septage or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Water Quality Management Systems

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water Quality Management Areas.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water Quality Management Areas.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water Quality Management Areas.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water Quality Management Areas.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Water Quality Management Areas.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diffusions of pollutants in the water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage and septage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage and septage management programs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Non-attainment Areas.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage and septage management programs

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutants in the water bodies,

text: Aquatic Biomonitoring is important in monitoring marine life and their ecosystems. Monitoring aquatic life can also be beneficial in understanding land ecosystems as well. Before there were tetrapods, there were fish. These fish then evolved into tetrapods that we see today. Because of this, aquatic life still has a major impact on life on land. Aquatic biomonitoring can represent the overall health and status of the environment, detect different environmental trends and how different stressors will affect those trends, and interpret the affect of different environmental activity will have on the overall health of the environment. Pollution and general stresses to aquatic life can have a huge impact on the environment in general. The main sources of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes are sewage, oil spills, land runoff, littering, ocean mining, and nuclear waste. These types of pollution cause a huge upset to marine life and can endanger any species in the water or that live close to the water. When aquatic species are affected, it causes a ripple effect. Many aquatic animals are a main food source for many land animals. For example: if a specific species of fish ingest toxins and become sick, the birds that ingest that species of fish will also become sick. Then the animal that ingest that bird will also become sick. This is a problem that can be avoided by monitoring all life and conditions in different bodies of water, including fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage, oil spills, land runoff, littering, ocean mining, or nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage, oil spills, land runoff, littering, ocean mining, and nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: sewage, oil spills, land runoff, littering, ocean mining, or nuclear waste?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution to oceans?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage, oil spills

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage, oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Land runoff and littering

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: a ripple effect

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the main source of pollution to oceans, rivers, and lakes?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What can be avoided by monitoring all life and conditions in different bodies of water, including fresh and salt water?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage, oil spills, land runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage, oil spills, land runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: endanger any species in the water or that live close to the water.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage, oil spills, land runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage, oil spills, land runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ripple effect.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: land runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: littering, ocean mining, and nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ripple effect.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage, oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: endanger any species in the water or that live close to the water.

text: The Morris J. Berman oil spill occurred on January 7, 1994, when the Morris J. Berman, a single-hull 302-foot-long barge, with the capacity to carry more than 3 million gallons of oil, collided with a coral reef near San Juan, Puerto Rico, causing the release of 750,000 gallons of heavy grade oil. The spill affected the tourism and fishing industries as well as wildlife along the shores of Puerto Rico, Isla de Culebra, and Isla de Vieques. The spill had major long-lasting impacts on the biological and natural resources of the entire Puerto Rican area. This spill was also the first to occur in U.S. waters after the passing of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

text: The Morris J. Berman oil spill occurred on January 7, 1994, when the Morris J. Berman, a single-hull 302-foot-long barge, with the capacity to carry more than 3 million gallons of oil, collided with a coral reef near

text: San Juan, Puerto Rico

text: , causing the release of 750,000 gallons of heavy grade oil. The spill affected the tourism and fishing industries as well as wildlife along the shores of

text: Puerto Rico

text: Isla de Culebra

text: , and

text: Isla de Vieques

text: . The spill had major long-lasting impacts on the biological and natural resources of the entire Puerto Rican area. This spill was also the first to occur in U.S. waters after the passing of the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Morris J. Berman

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy grade oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Puerto Rico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Morris J. Berman oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Morris J. Berman oil spill or the passing of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the passing of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 or the Morris J. Berman oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the first to occur in U.S. waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many years after the passing of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 did the spill occur?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: San Juan, Puerto Rico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: single-hull

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Morris J. Berman oil spill affect?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the Morris J. Berman oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: collided with a coral reef

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: tourism and fishing

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Morris J. Berman oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 3 million gallons of oil,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: U.S. waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fishing

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: U.S. waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: single-hull 302-foot-long barge,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: tourism and fishing industries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

text: As a result of efforts to control water resources in Florida and projects to drain the Everglades during the early and mid-20th century, water flow into Biscayne Bay has been altered by the construction of canals. These canals channel water from portions of the southeastern Everglades now used for agriculture into the bay. Prior to canal construction, most fresh water inflow came from rain and groundwater, but the canals are now altering the salinity profile of the bay, conveying sediment and pollutants and leading to saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer. The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) was established in 2000 to mitigate the effects of human intervention into the natural water flow of the Everglades. Primarily aimed at the restoration of historical patterns of water flow into Everglades National Park, the project will also deal with issues arising from the diversion of water out of the southern Everglades into Biscayne Bay. The Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project (BBCW) is a CERP component specifically intended to redistribute water flow so that fresh water is introduced gradually through creeks and marshes rather than short, heavy discharges through drainage canals.

text: As a result of efforts to control water resources in Florida and projects to drain the

text: Everglades

text: during the early and mid-20th century, water flow into Biscayne Bay has been altered by the construction of canals. These canals channel water from portions of the southeastern Everglades now used for agriculture into the bay. Prior to canal construction, most fresh water inflow came from rain and groundwater, but the canals are now altering the salinity profile of the bay, conveying sediment and pollutants and leading to saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer. The

entity_name: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

text: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

text: (CERP) was established in 2000 to mitigate the effects of human intervention into the natural water flow of the Everglades. Primarily aimed at the

text: restoration of historical patterns of water flow

text: into Everglades National Park, the project will also deal with issues arising from the diversion of water out of the southern Everglades into Biscayne Bay. The Biscayne Bay Coastal Wetlands Project (BBCW) is a CERP component specifically intended to redistribute water flow so that fresh water is introduced gradually through creeks and marshes rather than short, heavy discharges through drainage canals.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: saltwater intrusion

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: saltier

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: canals or saltwater intrusion?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of fresh water inflow: rain and groundwater, or canals?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer or canals?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: saltwater intrusion

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: saltwater intrusion

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: saltwater intrusion

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Biscayne Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: saltwater intrusion

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: canals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water for nuclear power plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the problem with Biscayne Bay?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: projects to drain the Everglades

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rain and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the canals

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: rain and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rain and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Biscayne Bay has been altered by the construction of canals.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Everglades

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: salinity

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: canals.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: saltwater intrusion into the Biscayne aquifer.

text: On February 5, 1970 a mile long oil slick had formed and was heading for Cape Breton Island, the northern side of the bay.  Small aircraft attempted to disperse the oil dropping a chemical dispersant known as COREXIT on the spill, but this failed. The oil spread and washed ashore on many beaches in the bay.  In a week’s span, the oil spread to occupy 75 miles of beachheads and threatened to spread even further. In the end the oil spill claimed 190 miles of shoreline and some amount of pollution still remains to day eating away at the local environment.  The clean-up took months to complete.  The pollution caused by the spill handicapped the fishing industry in the bay. Studies were performed on the pollution by testing local fish and crustacean life in the bay.  Fisherman were catching lobsters and fish completely coated in Bunker C.    The Fisheries Research Board of Canada performed a series of experiments in May 1970 to evaluate the cleanliness of the aquatic life in the bay.  They came up with a series of rules for the commercial fishing business to abide by for the health of humans consuming their products. In all aspects the cost of cleaning the spill and the cost of the environmental impact cost the local government millions.

text: On February 5, 1970 a mile long

text: oil slick

text: had formed and was heading for Cape Breton Island, the northern side of the bay.  Small aircraft attempted to disperse the oil dropping a chemical dispersant known as

text: COREXIT

text: on the spill, but this failed. The oil spread and washed ashore on many beaches in the bay.  In a week’s span, the oil spread to occupy 75 miles of beachheads and threatened to spread even further. In the end the oil spill claimed 190 miles of shoreline and some amount of pollution still remains to day eating away at the local environment.  The clean-up took months to complete.  The pollution caused by the spill handicapped the fishing industry in the bay. Studies were performed on the pollution by testing local fish and crustacean life in the bay.  Fisherman were catching lobsters and fish completely coated in Bunker C.    The Fisheries Research Board of Canada performed a series of experiments in May 1970 to evaluate the cleanliness of the aquatic life in the bay.  They came up with a series of rules for the commercial fishing business to abide by for the health of humans consuming their products. In all aspects the cost of cleaning the spill and the cost of the environmental impact cost the local government millions.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Which happened first, a mile long oil slick had formed or a chemical dispersant was dropped on the spill?

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Bunker C or oil?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where did the spill occur?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is true of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal waste?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oceans, lakes, or streams?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is true of the oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the oil spill claimed 190 miles of shoreline

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bunker C

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a mile long oil slick

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of the oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a mile long oil slick

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: beaches

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The clean-up

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: a chemical dispersant known as COREXIT

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: handicapped the fishing industry

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil slick had formed and was heading for Cape Breton Island,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil slick had formed and was heading for Cape Breton Island,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 190 miles of shoreline

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Cape Breton Island,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil slick

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Bunker C.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: some amount of pollution still remains to day eating away at the local environment.

text: Environment - current issues:pollution of coastal waters and shorelines from discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents; in some areas, pollution is severe enough to make swimming prohibitive

text: Environment - current issues:pollution of coastal waters and shorelines from discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents; in some areas, pollution is severe enough to make swimming prohibitive

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pollution of coastal waters and shorelines

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pleasure yachts dumping chemicals into the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The answer: lagoons.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: In some areas, it is illegal to swim

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution is severe enough to make swimming impossible

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What can be done to prevent this from happening?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can make swimming prohibitive

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in some areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pleasure yacht

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: power generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In some areas, pollution is severe enough to make swimming prohibitive

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: issues:pollution of coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharges by pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in some areas, pollution is severe enough to make swimming prohibitive

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution is severe enough to make swimming prohibitive

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: issues:pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pleasure yachts

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: effluents;

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pleasure yachts and other effluents;

text: Water pollution is one of the main concerns regarding water resources. It is estimated that 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.  Major industrial users include hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants, which use water for cooling, ore and oil refineries, which use water in chemical processes, and manufacturing plants, which use water as a solvent.

text: Water pollution

text: is one of the main concerns regarding water resources. It is estimated that 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.  Major industrial users include hydroelectric dams,

text: thermoelectric power plants

text: , which use water for cooling,

text: ore

text: and

text: oil

text: refineries, which use water in chemical processes, and manufacturing plants, which use water as a solvent.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: hydroelectric dam

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: used in chemical processes

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants, or manufacturing plants?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial user: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants, ore and oil refineries?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial user: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants, ore and oil refineries, or manufacturing plants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is estimated that 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial user: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants, or oil refineries?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: manufacturing plants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermoelectric power plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hydroelectric dams

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: hydroelectric dam

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil refineries,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: hydroelectric dams,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: one of the main concerns regarding water resources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil refineries,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 22% of worldwide water is used in industry.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Water pollution is one of the main concerns regarding water resources.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industry.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: hydroelectric dams,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hydroelectric dams, thermoelectric power plants,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: hydroelectric dams,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: one of the main concerns regarding water resources.

text: For the first time ever, all the sources of pollution around an entire sea were made subject to a single convention, signed in 1974 by the then seven Baltic coastal states. The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

text: For the first time ever, all the sources of pollution around an entire sea were made subject to a single convention, signed in 1974 by the then seven Baltic coastal states. The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: all sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Baltic coastal states

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: all the sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the 1974 Convention

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution around an entire sea?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the 1974 Convention

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: all the sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: all the sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Baltic coastal states

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Baltic coastal states

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: all the sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The 1974 Convention

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1974 by the then seven Baltic coastal states.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: all the sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: all the sources of pollution around an entire sea

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: all the sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The 1974 Convention entered into force on 3 May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Baltic coastal states.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: all the sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Baltic coastal states.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: all the sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Baltic coastal states.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Baltic coastal states.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: all the sources of pollution around an entire sea

text: The locations in which the Georgia blind salamander are found are connected by the Floridan aquifer and it is presumed that it is by this means that populations are linked. The water is usually clear, but may become cloudy after heavy rain, and remains at  throughout the year. Two of the caves in which this species was found at one time have since been destroyed. Other caves in the Florida Caverns State Park are protected and in these, populations of the salamander seem stable. The IUCN considers this species vulnerable. Threats include pollution from agricultural activities and changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer. There is a possibility that populations may be impacted by over-removal for scientific purpose or by collectors.

text: The locations in which the Georgia blind salamander are found are connected by the Floridan aquifer and it is presumed that it is by this means that populations are linked. The water is usually clear, but may become cloudy after heavy rain, and remains at  throughout the year. Two of the caves in which this species was found at one time have since been destroyed. Other caves in the

text: Florida Caverns State Park

text: are protected and in these, populations of the salamander seem stable. The

text: IUCN

text: considers this species vulnerable. Threats include pollution from agricultural activities and changes in the

text: water table

text: due to the extraction of water from the aquifer. There is a possibility that populations may be impacted by over-removal for scientific purpose or by collectors.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the Georgia blind salamander?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: cloudy

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural activities or changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: pollution from agricultural activities and changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: pollution from agricultural activities and changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: pollution from agricultural activities and changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: pollution from agricultural activities and changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: agricultural activities, changes in the water table, or collectors?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The IUCN considers this species vulnerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: non-existent

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: pollution from agricultural activities or changes in the water table due to the extraction of water from the aquifer?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Floridan aquifer

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heavy rain,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: extraction of water from the aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution from agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollution from agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Floridan aquifer

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution from agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: agricultural activities and changes in the water table

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Georgia blind salamander

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: extraction of water from the aquifer.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: agricultural activities

text: Water pollution poses a significant health risk, especially in heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas like China. In response to a worsening situation in which entire cities lacked safe drinking water, China passed a revised Water Pollution Prevention and Control Law. The possibility of polluted water making it way across international boundaries, as well as unrecognized water pollution within a poorer country brings up questions of human rights, allowing for international input on water pollution. There is no single framework for dealing with pollution disputes local to a nation.

text: Water pollution

text: poses a significant health risk, especially in heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas like China. In response to a worsening situation in which entire cities lacked safe drinking water, China passed a revised Water Pollution Prevention and Control Law. The possibility of polluted water making it way across international boundaries, as well as unrecognized water pollution within a poorer country brings up questions of human rights, allowing for international input on water pollution. There is no single framework for dealing with pollution disputes local to a nation.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water Pollution Prevention and Control

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas like China

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: China passed a revised Water Pollution Prevention and Control Law

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did China pass a revised Water Pollution Prevention and Control Law?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrialized

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The possibility of polluted water making it way across international boundaries

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: entire cities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: safe drinking water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy industrialized areas like China

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: significant health risk

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavily industrialized

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: There is no single framework for dealing with pollution disputes local to a nation.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The possibility of polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water Pollution Prevention and Control Law.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Water pollution poses a significant health risk,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: There is no single framework for dealing with pollution disputes local to a nation.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: entire cities lacked safe drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The possibility of polluted water making it way across international boundaries,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: There is no single framework for dealing with pollution disputes local to a nation.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: entire cities lacked safe drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavily industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrialized, heavily populated areas

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: significant health risk,

text: In the two departments where the oil was spilled, the Department of Finistère and the Department of Cotes-du-Nord, now known as Côtes-d'Armor implemented Plan Polmar, the French national oil spill response plan, was implemented. Thus, national army personnel played a role in the cleanup. Furthermore, The International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation (ITOPF) advised and monitored the situation for the International Oil Pollution Compensation (IOPC) Fund. All together, damage and cleanup costs were over $50 million.

text: In the two departments where the oil was spilled, the Department of

text: Finistère

text: and the Department of Cotes-du-Nord, now known as

text: Côtes-d'Armor

text: implemented

text: Plan Polmar

text: , the French national oil spill response plan, was implemented. Thus, national army personnel played a role in the cleanup. Furthermore, The International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation (ITOPF) advised and monitored the situation for the International Oil Pollution Compensation (IOPC) Fund. All together, damage and cleanup costs were over $50 million.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Cotes-du-Nord

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The oil was spilled

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe Point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What type of pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was spilled in the two departments where the oil was spilled?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Côtes-du-Nord

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does Plan Polmar mean?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What was spilled?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Tanker

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil Pollution Compensation

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: International Oil Pollution Compensation

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: International Oil Pollution Compensation (IOPC) Fund.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: damage and cleanup costs were over $50 million.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: International Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Tanker Owners Pollution Federation

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Plan Polmar,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Plan Polmar,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: International Oil Pollution Compensation

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: over $50 million.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: International Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: damage and cleanup costs were over $50 million.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: $50 million.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: International Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil was spilled,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: International Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Tanker Owners Pollution Federation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: International Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution

text: The Vessel Management Cell widely known as 'VMC' is an operational wing of NIOT which proficiently manages the running, operation and maintenance of the fleet of MoES research vessels viz. ORV Sagar Nidhi, BTV Sagar Manjusha, CRV Sagar Purvi and CRV Sagar Paschimi.Established back in 1996, with an aim to manage two coastal research vessels CRV Sagar Purvi and CRV Sagar Paschimi acquired by the Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES), for understanding coastal pollution, coastal pollution monitoring, coastal surveys and near shore multidisciplinary work. During 2001, VMC committed to manage a barge, Sagar Shakthi that was used for implementing 1MW gross pilot plant to demonstrate OTEC technology, which is first ever attempt in the world with a major success.

text: The Vessel Management Cell widely known as 'VMC' is an operational wing of NIOT which proficiently manages the running, operation and maintenance of the fleet of MoES research vessels viz. ORV Sagar Nidhi, BTV Sagar Manjusha, CRV Sagar Purvi and CRV Sagar Paschimi.Established back in 1996, with an aim to manage two coastal research vessels CRV Sagar Purvi and CRV Sagar Paschimi acquired by the Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES), for understanding coastal pollution, coastal pollution monitoring, coastal surveys and near shore multidisciplinary work. During 2001, VMC committed to manage a barge, Sagar Shakthi that was used for implementing 1MW gross pilot plant to demonstrate OTEC technology, which is first ever attempt in the world with a major success.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulphur

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a barge, Sagar Shakthi

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Point source pollution is harder to control.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What type of pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the first ever attempt in the world with a major success?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: VMC

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Animal waste and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what is the first ever attempt in the world with a major success

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: OTEC

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: shore

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 1MW gross pilot plant

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Vessel Management Cell

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Sagar Shakthi

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: 1MW gross pilot plant

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coastal

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: BTV Sagar Manjusha,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Vessel Management Cell

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: OTEC technology,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal pollution, coastal pollution monitoring, coastal surveys and near shore

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: coastal

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: BTV Sagar Manjusha,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: coastal pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: coastal pollution,

text: There is also a pollution threat to the town as many industries are being set up in the locality. There is also a thermal power (MPS) being built in the locality. These are a lot of water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar itself. This is going to create pollution as well as water crisis in the area. The underground water level has already decreased over the years which further strains the water resources.

text: There is also a pollution threat to the town as many industries are being set up in the locality. There is also a thermal power (MPS) being built in the locality. These are a lot of water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar itself. This is going to create pollution as well as water crisis in the area. The underground water level has already decreased over the years which further strains the water resources.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: __.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Barakar

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a thermal power (MPS) being built in the locality

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: thermal power (MPS) or industries?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: thermal power (MPS) or river Barakar?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-consuming industries

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: barakar

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: MPS

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: MPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industries are being set up in the locality.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water-consuming industries

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: water-consuming industries

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The underground water level

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water-consuming industries

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar itself.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water from the river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The underground water level

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: many industries are being set up in the locality.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar itself.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal power

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: river Barakar

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: river Barakar itself.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: underground water level

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water-consuming industries

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water-consuming industries and will consume water from the river Barakar itself.

text: Many locals in the region attest to environmental damage that allegedly developed as a result of the leak. Oil spills in the delta's creeks have been left to fester for decades, polluting the air, soil, and water of impoverished communities. Nigeria sees its future output growth largely in offshore fields and does not want spills there to compound its environmental woes. Checks by Sahara Reporters revealed that the fishermen reportedly hauled in fish killed in the ExxonMobil’s oil spill in a location about 20 kilometers from the shoreline and supplied the bad fish to unsuspecting members of the public. The Nigerian Environmental Rights Action group issued a demand for N51 billion ($100 Million) from ExxonMobil in Nigeria for their failure to compensate fishermen within the coastal areas who suffered devastating losses due to the oil company’s exploration activities and major oil spills. Thick balls of tar have also been sighted washed upon the shoreline as well as oil slicks. The spill has only exacerbated the already growing problem of pollution in the Delta. The Nigerian government estimates there were over 7,000 spills, large and small, between 1970 and 2000, according to the BBC.  That is approximately 300 spills a year, and some spills have been leaking for years. Vast swathes of the Delta have been seen covered with tar and stagnant lakes of crude due to oil spills of the past.

text: Many locals in the region attest to environmental damage that allegedly developed as a result of the leak. Oil spills in the delta's creeks have been left to fester for decades, polluting the air, soil, and water of impoverished communities. Nigeria sees its future output growth largely in offshore fields and does not want spills there to compound its environmental woes. Checks by

text: Sahara Reporters

text: revealed that the fishermen reportedly hauled in fish killed in the ExxonMobil’s oil spill in a location about 20 kilometers from the shoreline and supplied the bad fish to unsuspecting members of the public. The Nigerian Environmental Rights Action group issued a demand for N51 billion ($100 Million) from ExxonMobil in Nigeria for their failure to compensate fishermen within the coastal areas who suffered devastating losses due to the oil company’s exploration activities and major oil spills. Thick balls of tar have also been sighted washed upon the shoreline as well as oil slicks. The spill has only exacerbated the already growing problem of pollution in the Delta. The Nigerian government estimates there were over 7,000 spills, large and small, between 1970 and 2000, according to the

text: BBC

text: .  That is approximately 300 spills a year, and some spills have been leaking for years. Vast swathes of the Delta have been seen covered with tar and stagnant lakes of crude due to oil spills of the past.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ExxonMobil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Delta

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Thick balls of tar

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why does the Nigerian government estimate there were over 7,000 spills, large and small?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air, soil, or water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: tar and stagnant lakes of crude?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills in the delta's creeks

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spills, tar, or oil slicks?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills in the delta's creeks

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Delta

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Thick balls of tar

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stagnant lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills in the delta's creeks

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, oil slicks, or tar?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills in the delta's creeks have been left to fester for decades

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ExxonMobil’s

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: tar

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stagnant lakes of crude

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluting the air, soil, and water of impoverished communities.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 300 spills a year,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 300 spills a year,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thick balls of tar

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills in the delta's creeks

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: supplied the bad fish

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 300 spills a year,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thick balls of tar

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Delta.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stagnant lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air, soil, and water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: 300 spills a year,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluting the air, soil, and water of impoverished communities.

text: Combined sewage overflow (CSO) has been occurring in the Puget Sound. CSO occur during rain events when runoff with the combination of raw sewage overflows the pipes and it carries pollutants, harmful pathogens, and excess nutrients directly into Puget Sound. This is a threat to the biodiversity of marine wildlife as it degrades/damages the marine habitat. Due to high amounts of excess nutrients and water disturbance, there are fewer number of benthic invertebrate species found near CSO outfalls. One of the nutrients found in excess amounts is Nitrogen, which can cause low oxygen level. Excess nitrogen can causes algae blooms which leads to low oxygen level which is dangerous for marine organism that need oxygen. Furthermore, at the outfall the output disturbs the soils, which makes the water more turbid. Turbid water can increase the number of pathogens in the water.  Many fishes and shellfish can be affected by some pathogens that are naturally found in the Puget Sound. High turbidity can decrease light penetration which can decrease food sources for fishes.   If the turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes and/or affect reproduction and growth. Other pollutants carried by the runoff can have direct harm on many marine organisms and pollute the soils. For example, heavy metal buildup can cause physiological and reproductive harm.  For example, lead in river otters and spotted sandpiper affect their reproduction. Furthermore, build-up in pollutants has been found to affect fish growth.To reach standards stated in the Clean Water Act, Washington State must have a long-term CSO Control Plan so that 1 or fewer overflow events occur on average in a year.

text: Combined sewage overflow (CSO) has been occurring in the

text: Puget Sound

text: CSO

text: occur during rain events when runoff with the combination of raw sewage overflows the pipes and it carries pollutants, harmful

text: pathogen

text: s, and excess nutrients directly into Puget Sound. This is a threat to the biodiversity of marine wildlife as it degrades/damages the marine habitat. Due to high amounts of excess nutrients and water disturbance, there are fewer number of benthic invertebrate species found near CSO outfalls. One of the nutrients found in excess amounts is

text: Nitrogen

text: , which can cause low oxygen level. Excess nitrogen can causes

text: algae bloom

text: s which leads to low oxygen level which is dangerous for marine organism that need oxygen. Furthermore, at the outfall the output disturbs the soils, which makes the water more

text: turbid

text: . Turbid water can increase the number of pathogens in the water.  Many fishes and shellfish can be affected by some pathogens that are naturally found in the Puget Sound. High turbidity can decrease light penetration which can decrease food sources for fishes.   If the turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes and/or affect reproduction and growth. Other pollutants carried by the runoff can have direct harm on many marine organisms and

text: pollute the soils

text: . For example, heavy metal buildup can cause physiological and reproductive harm.  For example, lead in

text: river otters

text: and

text: spotted sandpiper

text: affect their

text: reproduction

text: . Furthermore, build-up in pollutants has been found to affect fish growth.To reach standards stated in the

text: Clean Water Act

text: , Washington State must have a long-term CSO Control Plan so that 1 or fewer overflow events occur on average in a year.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Combined Sewage Overflow

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Puget Sound

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: turbid

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Combined sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Combined sewage overflow (CSO) or point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage overflow, turbidity, or heavy metals?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the biodiversity of marine wildlife as it degrades/damages the marine habitat

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a nutrient found in excess amounts: Nitrogen, lead, or turbidity?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water shortages: Combined sewage overflow (CSO) or heavy metal buildup?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to combined sewage overflow?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of low oxygen level: turbidity, heavy metals, or algae blooms?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that can cause physiological and reproductive harm: lead in river otters and spotted sandpiper

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the biodiversity of marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the biodiversity of marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Puget Sound

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbid

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Raw sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metal buildup

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: low oxygen level

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CSO

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage overflow, heavy metal buildup, or turbidity?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is a threat to the biodiversity of marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heavy metal buildup

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: If the turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: build-up in pollutants has been found to affect fish growth.To

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: decrease food sources for fishes.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: food sources for fishes.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine organisms and pollute the soils.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: decrease food sources for fishes.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: pollute the soils.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Combined sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: turbidity is high enough it can kill fishes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: If the turbidity

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Combined sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Combined sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metal buildup

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Combined sewage overflow

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Combined sewage overflow

text: Now the Nervión river has lost economic importance, the navigable part of the river is being abandoned in favour of the external port, to allow urban development to take place in the banks of the river after the dismantlement of the industry.The quality of the water has improved through refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

text: Now the Nervión river has lost economic importance, the navigable part of the river is being abandoned in favour of the external port, to allow urban development to take place in the banks of the river after the dismantlement of the industry.The quality of the water has improved through refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: what kind of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Refuse water cleaning

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: external port

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial development

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Nervión river

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industries.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: the Nervión river

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: refuse water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: refuse water cleaning and the disappearance of the most polluting industries.

text: Actual purification of the waste water from the Brussels-Capital Region was not completed until the 21st century, when two purification stations were built. The south station treats refuse water from 360,000 inhabitants, which is about one third of the polluted water, and lies on the border of Anderlecht and Forest. The north station, completed in March 2007, is located near the border of the Brussels-Capital Region, between the Senne and the Charleroi-Willebroek Canal, near Buda Bridge. A portion of the cost was footed by the Flemish Government, as 7 of the adjacent municipalities lie within the Flemish Region. This station is capable of treating the water of 1,100,000 inhabitants and should finally be capable of fully purifying the Senne, which had long caused much of the pollution of the Scheldt river.

text: Actual purification of the waste water from the

text: Brussels-Capital Region

text: was not completed until the 21st century, when two purification stations were built. The south station treats refuse water from 360,000 inhabitants, which is about one third of the polluted water, and lies on the border of

text: Anderlecht

text: and

text: Forest

text: . The north station, completed in March 2007, is located near the border of the Brussels-Capital Region, between the Senne and the Charleroi-Willebroek Canal, near Buda Bridge. A portion of the cost was footed by the

text: Flemish Government

text: , as 7 of the adjacent municipalities lie within the

text: Flemish Region

text: . This station is capable of treating the water of 1,100,000 inhabitants and should finally be capable of fully purifying the Senne, which had long caused much of the pollution of the

text: Scheldt

text: river.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The south station treats refuse water from 360,000 inhabitants, which is about what?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The south station treats refuse water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The south station treats refuse water from 360,000 inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which station is capable of treating the water of 1,100,000 inhabitants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: water pollution or water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Scheldt river

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the Senne

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the Senne

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Scheldt river

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: the Senne

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: The south station treats refuse water from 360,000 inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: the Senne

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Senne

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The south station treats refuse water from 360,000 inhabitants

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2007,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Charleroi-Willebroek Canal,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Actual purification of the waste water from the Brussels-Capital Region

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Actual purification of the waste water from the Brussels-Capital Region

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Actual purification of the waste water from the Brussels-Capital Region

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The north station, completed in March 2007,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: one third of the polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 2007, is located near the border of the Brussels-Capital Region,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Brussels-Capital Region,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Charleroi-Willebroek Canal,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Actual purification of the waste water from the Brussels-Capital Region

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Charleroi-Willebroek Canal,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: one third of the polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: one third of the polluted water,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Senne,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution of the Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Senne,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Charleroi-Willebroek Canal,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Senne,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Scheldt river.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Senne

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: refuse water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Scheldt river.

text: In late 2010, Obama administration officials stated that the Deepwater Horizon spill exceeded the Exxon Valdez spill, as they estimated that the gusher had spewed between  and  of oil into the Gulf of Mexico. Young claimed that the oil pumping into the Gulf was not an "environmental disaster", stating that it was a "natural phenomena" as "oil has seeped into this ocean for centuries, will continue to do it. During World War II there was over ten million barrels of oil spilt from ships, and no natural catastrophe. We will lose some birds, we will lose some fixed sealife, but overall it will recover." According to the Flow Rate Technical Group, the Deepwater Horizon blowout amounted to about  of oil, exceeding the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill as the largest ever to originate in U.S.-controlled waters and the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill as the largest spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

text: In late 2010, Obama administration officials stated that the

text: Deepwater Horizon spill

text: exceeded the Exxon Valdez spill, as they estimated that the gusher had spewed between  and  of oil into the Gulf of Mexico. Young claimed that the oil pumping into the Gulf was not an "environmental disaster", stating that it was a "natural phenomena" as "oil has seeped into this ocean for centuries, will continue to do it. During World War II there was over ten million barrels of oil spilt from ships, and no natural catastrophe. We will lose some birds, we will lose some fixed sealife, but overall it will recover." According to the

text: Flow Rate Technical Group

text: , the Deepwater Horizon blowout amounted to about  of oil, exceeding the 1989

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: as the largest ever to originate in

text: U.S.-controlled waters

text: and the 1979

text: Ixtoc I oil spill

text: as the largest spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Deepwater Horizon spill was the Exxon Valdez spill?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon spill or the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Deepwater Horizon spill exceeded the Exxon Valdez spill or the 1979 Ixtoc I oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no natural catastrophe

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does the Deepwater Horizon spill include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil pumping

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Deepwater Horizon spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Deepwater Horizon blowout amounted to?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil has seeped into this ocean for centuries, will continue to do it

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil pumping into the Gulf was not an "environmental disaster",

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: between and of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1989 Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: between and of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: During World War II

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil pumping into the Gulf was not an "environmental disaster",

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: over ten million barrels of oil spilt from ships,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "oil has seeped into this ocean for centuries,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: between and of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: U.S.-controlled waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fixed sealife,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: between and of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: between and of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "oil has seeped into this ocean for centuries,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: "oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sealife,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: ships,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: "environmental disaster",

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

text: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund is a trust fund managed by the federal government and financed by a per-barrel tax on crude oil produced domestically in the United States and on petroleum products imported to the United States for consumption. The fund was created in 1986, but use of the fund was not authorized until the Oil Pollution Act’s passage in 1990. The funds may be called upon to cover the cost of federal, tribal, state, and claimant oil spill removal actions and damage assessments as well as unpaid liability and damages claims. No more than one billion dollars may be withdrawn from the fund per spill incident. Over two decades of court cases have demonstrated that obtaining funding from the Oil Pollution Spill Liability Fund can be a difficult task.

text: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund is a trust fund managed by the federal government and financed by a per-barrel tax on crude oil produced domestically in the United States and on petroleum products imported to the United States for consumption. The fund was created in 1986, but use of the fund was not authorized until the Oil Pollution Act’s passage in 1990. The funds may be called upon to cover the cost of federal, tribal, state, and claimant oil spill removal actions and damage assessments as well as unpaid liability and damages claims. No more than one billion dollars may be withdrawn from the fund per spill incident. Over two decades of court cases have demonstrated that obtaining funding from the Oil Pollution Spill Liability Fund can be a difficult task.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Oil Pollution Act’s passage in 1990

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Oil Pollution Act was passed was the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund created?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many years after the Oil Pollution Act’s passage was the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund created?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which happened first, the Oil Pollution Act’s passage or the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which happened first, the Oil Pollution Act’s passage or the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund’s passage?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many years after the creation of the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund was it passed?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act’s passage in 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: obtaining funding from the Oil Pollution Spill Liability Fund

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: one billion dollars may be withdrawn from the fund per spill incident.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act’s passage in 1990.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crude oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petroleum products imported to the United States for consumption.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spill removal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill

text: Overpopulation and the ensuing overuse of scarce resources such as water put heavy pressure on the environment. The city suffers from air pollution caused by road dust and industry, with comparatively smaller contributions from unclean engines in transportation, especially diesel-powered city buses and trucks, and 2-wheelers and 3-wheelers with two-stroke engines. Noise pollution comes mainly from motorcycle and automobile traffic. Water pollution and a lack of solid waste treatment facilities have caused serious damage to the river on whose banks Delhi grew, the Yamuna. Besides human and environmental damage, pollution has caused economic damage as well; Delhi may have lost the competition to host the 2014 Asian Games because of its poor environment.

text: Overpopulation and the ensuing overuse of scarce resources such as water put heavy pressure on the environment. The city suffers from air pollution caused by road dust and industry, with comparatively smaller contributions from unclean engines in transportation, especially diesel-powered city buses and trucks, and 2-wheelers and 3-wheelers with two-stroke engines. Noise pollution comes mainly from motorcycle and automobile traffic. Water pollution and a lack of solid waste treatment facilities have caused serious damage to the river on whose banks Delhi grew, the

text: Yamuna

text: . Besides human and environmental damage, pollution has caused economic damage as well; Delhi may have lost the competition to host the

text: 2014 Asian Games

text: because of its poor environment.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unclean engines

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: unclean engines in transportation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: overused

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: diesel-powered city buses and trucks

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: road dust and industry

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial water pollution, air pollution, or noise pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: a lack of solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to air pollution: road dust and industry, or animal waste and fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: air pollution, noise pollution, or solid waste treatment facilities?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: a lack of solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Road dust and industry

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unclean engines in transportation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a lack of solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: unclean engines in transportation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: unclean engines

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unclean engines

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: road dust

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: overuse

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Noise pollution comes mainly from motorcycle and automobile traffic.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Noise pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: overuse

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: motorcycle and automobile traffic.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: comparatively smaller contributions from unclean engines

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Overpopulation

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Yamuna.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Overpopulation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Noise pollution comes mainly from motorcycle and automobile traffic.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: a lack of solid waste treatment facilities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: overuse of scarce resources

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the Yamuna.

text: Under the 1970 Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act, the Canadian government established a document to prevent pollution of Canadian Arctic waters. However, in recent years Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted. It was recently found that due to pollution some waters have levels of lead that are higher than the Canadian guidelines.

text: Under the 1970

text: Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act

text: , the Canadian government established a document to prevent pollution of Canadian Arctic waters. However, in recent years Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted. It was recently found that due to pollution some waters have levels of lead that are higher than the Canadian guidelines.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: lead levels higher than the Canadian guidelines.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: lead in the Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial water pollution, lead, or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: levels of lead

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1970 Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution of Canadian Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: lead that are higher than the Canadian guidelines.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Canadian Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution of Canadian Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: lead

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution of Canadian Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Arctic waters have become increasingly polluted.

text: The data shows that coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities and is a local problem. Many companies and factories and also individuals are unawareness of the problem. More education are needed.

text: The data shows that coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities and is a local problem. Many companies and factories and also individuals are unawareness of the problem. More education are needed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: _ .

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a factory dumping chemicals into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a local problem?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: It is a local problem.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the best way to solve the problem?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is a local problem

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: local

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: offshore oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: shoreline

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the data show?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: factories

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities and is a local

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: More education

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: More education are needed.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: More education

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: coastal and marine pollution originates from shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: local

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: companies and factories

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: shoreline activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: coastal and marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: coastal and marine pollution

text: When they live in polluted waters, bivalve molluscs have a tendency to accumulate substances such as heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants in their tissues. This is because they ingest the chemicals as they feed but their enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them and as a result, the levels build up. This may be a health hazard for the molluscs themselves, and is one for humans who eat them. It also has certain advantages in that bivalves can be used in monitoring the presence and quantity of pollutants in their environment.

text: When they live in polluted waters, bivalve molluscs have a tendency to accumulate substances such as

text: heavy metals

text: and

text: persistent organic pollutants

text: in their tissues. This is because they ingest the chemicals as they feed but their enzyme systems are not capable of metabolising them and as a result, the levels build up. This may be a health hazard for the molluscs themselves, and is one for humans who eat them. It also has certain advantages in that bivalves can be used in

text: monitoring

text: the presence and quantity of pollutants in their environment.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an advantage of bivalve molluscs?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What may be a health hazard for humans who eat them?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What may be a health hazard for humans who eat them?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an advantage of bivalve molluscs?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an advantage of bivalve molluscs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: heavy metals or persistent organic pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What may be a health hazard for humans who eat them?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: waters,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: they ingest the chemicals as they feed

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: bivalves can be used in monitoring the presence and quantity of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: a health hazard for the molluscs

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: bivalve molluscs

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: they ingest the chemicals as they feed

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemicals as they feed

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted waters,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: When they live in polluted waters,

text: Point Source pollution within the watershed is fairly well identified and regulated with few options to further reduce inputs outside investment in better technologies to remove contamination from water to be discharged into the system.  Because higher tech systems come at a higher cost it may be more effective for users to pay for removal of an equal or larger amount of nutrients from the system by installing natural storm water treatment features in urban and agricultural areas that will provide a better return on investment than trying the remove the last 5 mg/L of a nutrient out of wastewater discharge point.  Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm using low tech solutions, in order to achieve lower concentrations to meet TMDL’s higher technology systems must be used.Water, 2016</ref>)

text: Point Source pollution within the watershed is fairly well identified and regulated with few options to further reduce inputs outside investment in better technologies to remove contamination from water to be discharged into the system.  Because higher tech systems come at a higher cost it may be more effective for users to pay for removal of an equal or larger amount of nutrients from the system by installing natural storm water treatment features in urban and agricultural areas that will provide a better return on investment than trying the remove the last 5 mg/L of a nutrient out of wastewater discharge point.  Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm using low tech solutions, in order to achieve lower concentrations to meet TMDL’s higher technology systems must be used.Water, 2016</ref>)

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured shale formation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen, and nitrate

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: investing in better technologies to remove contamination from water to be discharged

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: urban and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: Point Source pollution, natural storm water treatment features, or wastewater discharge point?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Point Source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban and agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point Source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban and agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban and agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban and agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contamination from water to be discharged

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater discharge point.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: few options to further reduce inputs outside investment in better technologies

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban and agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Generally nutrients from waste water can be reduced to around 10 ppm

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point Source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Point Source pollution within the watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: natural storm water treatment features in urban and agricultural areas

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point Source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Point Source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharged

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Point Source pollution

text: Oil spills have devastating effects on the environment. Crude oil contains polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) which are very difficult to clean up, and last for years in the sediment and marine environment. Marine species constantly exposed to PAHs can exhibit developmental problems, susceptibility to disease, and abnormal reproductive cycles.

text: Oil spills have devastating effects on the environment. Crude oil contains

text: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

text: (PAHs) which are very difficult to clean up, and last for years in the

text: sediment

text: and marine environment. Marine species constantly exposed to PAHs can exhibit developmental problems, susceptibility to disease, and abnormal reproductive cycles.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: PAHs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: PAHs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine environments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills from a car

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills have devastating effects on the environment.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: What is the best way to reduce the amount of animal waste in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sediment and marine environment

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Crude oil contains polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Crude oil contains polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills have devastating effects on the environment.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine environment.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: abnormal reproductive cycles.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil spills have devastating effects on the environment. Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills

text: As an example, the United States employs water quality standards as part of its regulation of surface water quality under the Clean Water Act. The Clean Water Act Water Quality Standards (WQS) Program begins with U.S. states designating intended uses (e.g., recreation, drinking water, natural habitat) for surface water, after which they develop science-based water quality criteria - including numeric pollutant concentration limits, narrative goals (e.g., free from algae blooms), and narrative biological criteria (i.e., the aquatic life that should be able to live in the waterbody). If the water body fails the existing WQS criteria, the state must develop a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) for pollutants of concern. Human activity impacting water quality will then be controlled via other regulatory means in order to achieve the TMDL targets.

text: As an example, the United States employs water quality standards as part of its regulation of surface water quality under the

text: Clean Water Act

text: . The

text: Clean Water Act Water Quality Standards (WQS) Program

text: begins with U.S. states designating intended uses (e.g., recreation, drinking water, natural habitat) for surface water, after which they develop science-based water quality criteria - including numeric pollutant concentration limits, narrative goals (e.g., free from algae blooms), and narrative biological criteria (i.e., the aquatic life that should be able to live in the waterbody). If the water body fails the existing WQS criteria, the state must develop a

text: Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL)

text: for pollutants of concern. Human activity impacting water quality will then be controlled via other regulatory means in order to achieve the TMDL targets.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: human activity impacting water quality

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Point source pollution or Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL)?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Clean Water Act Water Quality Standards (WQS) Program begin with?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of human activity impacting water quality?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL)

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Human activity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: human activity

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: TMDL

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: narrative biological criteria

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: human activity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: recreation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is a problem with water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: U.S. states designating intended uses

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Human activity

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Human activity impacting water quality will then be controlled via other regulatory means

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Human activity impacting water quality

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface water quality under the Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Human activity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Human activity

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Human activity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: algae blooms),

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: recreation, drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Human activity impacting water quality

text: Pollutants entering surface waters during precipitation events is termed polluted runoff.  Daily human activities result in deposition of pollutants on roads, lawns, roofs, farm fields, etc.  When it rains or there is irrigation, water runs off and ultimately makes its way to a river, lake, or the ocean.  While there is some attenuation of these pollutants before entering the receiving waters, the quantity of human activity results in large enough quantities of pollutants to impair these receiving waters.

text: Pollutants entering surface waters during precipitation events is termed polluted runoff.  Daily human activities result in deposition of pollutants on

text: road

text: s,

text: lawn

text: s,

text: roof

text: s,

text: farm

text: fields, etc.  When it

text: rains

text: or there is

text: irrigation

text: water

text: runs off and ultimately makes its way to a

text: river

text: lake

text: , or the

text: ocean

text: .  While there is some

text: attenuation

text: of these pollutants before entering the receiving waters, the quantity of

text: human

text: activity results in large enough quantities of pollutants to impair these receiving waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a farm field that is irrigated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: roads, lawns, roofs, farm fields, etc.?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What type of pollutants enter surface waters during precipitation events is termed polluted runoff?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does water pollution contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: roads

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: daily human activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: lawns and roofs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: human activity

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigation,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: roads, lawns, roofs, farm fields,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: large enough quantities of pollutants to impair these receiving waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: impair these receiving waters.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: impair these receiving waters.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: human activity

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: When it rains or there is irrigation, water runs off

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: river, lake, or the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: attenuation

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the quantity of human activity

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: roads,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: river, lake,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: roads, lawns, roofs, farm fields,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted runoff.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted runoff.

text: In 1995, due to scientific research showing that mining had caused the pollution of groundwater, Utah passed laws to make Kennecott companies pay $37 million to control water pollution.

text: In 1995, due to scientific research showing that mining had caused the pollution of

text: groundwater

text: , Utah passed laws to make Kennecott companies pay $37 million to control

text: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Kennecott

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a coal mine pollutes groundwater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: c).

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The answer: no.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The answer is yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Utah passed laws to make Kennecott companies pay $37 million

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Utah passed laws to make Kennecott companies pay $37 million

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: mining had caused the pollution of groundwater,

text: The United States Environmental Protection Agency has Cottus carolinae listed as intolerant to habitat destruction and intermediately intolerant to pollution. As a species that feeds and reproduces benthically, C. carolinae is more vulnerable to stream degradation that non-benthic species. Because of this pollution sensitive nature, the species is often used as an indicator of stream health. Studies have shown that populations of C. carolinae decrease in the presence of silts, pollution, and disturbance and it has been shown in the past that C. carolinae densities are negatively correlated with water metal concentrations. Though there is not a huge threat to the species from invasive species, excess trout introduction in some areas has reduced species numbers.

text: The United States Environmental Protection Agency has Cottus carolinae listed as intolerant to habitat destruction and intermediately intolerant to pollution. As a species that feeds and reproduces benthically, C. carolinae is more vulnerable to stream degradation that non-benthic species. Because of this pollution sensitive nature, the species is often used as an indicator of stream health. Studies have shown that populations of C. carolinae decrease in the presence of silts, pollution, and disturbance and it has been shown in the past that C. carolinae densities are negatively correlated with water metal concentrations. Though there is not a huge threat to the species from invasive species, excess trout introduction in some areas has reduced species numbers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: C. carolinae

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: metal

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water metal concentrations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: C. carolinae densities are negatively correlated with water metal concentrations

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: silts, pollution, or disturbance?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: silts, pollution, or disturbance?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water metals

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: metal concentrations

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: metal concentrations

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: invasive species

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: metal concentrations

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: populations of C. carolinae decrease

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the species used as an indicator of stream health?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Cottus carolinae

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water metal

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: silts, pollution, and disturbance

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: intermediately intolerant to pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Cottus carolinae listed as intolerant to habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: invasive species,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: decrease in the presence of silts, pollution, and disturbance

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Cottus carolinae

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stream degradation

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Cottus carolinae

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Cottus carolinae

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water metal

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Cottus carolinae

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: silts,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitat destruction

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water metal

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: metal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: metal concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: metal concentrations.

text: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution in the United States. Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity in water bodies, which can inhibit growth of aquatic plants, clog fish gills and smother animal larvae.

text: Soil

text: washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution in the United States. Excess sediment causes high levels of

text: turbidity

text: in water bodies, which can inhibit growth of

text: aquatic plant

text: s, clog

text: fish

text: gill

text: s and smother animal

text: larva

text: e.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inland bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: turbid

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of agricultural pollution: Soil washed off fields or turbidity in water bodies?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of agricultural pollution: Soil washed off fields?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Soil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: smother animal larvae

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity in water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity in water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: States.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: clog fish gills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity in water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity in water bodies,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Excess sediment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the United States.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Soil washed off fields

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: smother animal larvae.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Excess sediment

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Excess sediment

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Soil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Soil washed off fields is the largest source of agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Excess sediment causes high levels of turbidity in water bodies,

text: A point source of pollution is a single identifiable source of air, water, thermal, noise or light pollution. A point source has negligible extent, distinguishing it from other pollution source geometries. The sources are called point sources because in mathematical modeling, they can be approximated as a mathematical point to simplify analysis. Pollution point sources are identical to other physics, engineering, optics, and chemistry point sources and include:

text: A point source of pollution is a single identifiable source of

text: air

text: water

text: thermal

text: noise

text: or

text: light

text: pollution

text: . A

text: point source

text: has negligible extent, distinguishing it from other pollution source geometries. The sources are called point sources because in mathematical modeling, they can be approximated as a mathematical

text: point

text: to simplify analysis. Pollution point sources are identical to other

text: physics

text: engineering

text: optics

text: , and

text: chemistry

text: point sources and include:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a large offshore drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: point sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a single source of light pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is a point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lagoons are a source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any contaminant that gets into rivers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise and light

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: A point source of pollution is a single identifiable source of water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air, water, thermal, noise or light pollution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: air, water, thermal, noise or light

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: A point source has negligible extent,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: air, water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: A point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: point source of pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise or light

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water,

text: In 1934, when the park was designated as the first national park in Japan, the area was much smaller than the area is now. Sixteen years later, it was extended to almost the same size as now in order to include other famous places in the area.  Also, the park is the biggest national park in Japan. In 1996, Itsukushima Shrine in the park which is located in Hiroshima prefecture was registered as a cultural site of world heritage by UNESCO. It is known as one of the three most scenic spots in Japan. But in the 1960’s and 70’s, which was a period of rapid economic growth in Japan, industrialization contaminated the environment. For example, bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, and farm cultivation led to environmental deterioration. These changes had an influence on an ecosystem and water pollution. Recently, the water has been improved because of a high-performance sewage disposal.

text: In 1934, when the park was designated as the first national park in Japan, the area was much smaller than the area is now. Sixteen years later, it was extended to almost the same size as now in order to include other famous places in the area.  Also, the park is the biggest national park in Japan. In 1996, Itsukushima Shrine in the park which is located in Hiroshima prefecture was registered as a cultural site of world heritage by UNESCO. It is known as one of the three most scenic spots in Japan. But in the 1960’s and 70’s, which was a period of rapid economic growth in Japan, industrialization contaminated the environment. For example, bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, and farm cultivation led to environmental deterioration. These changes had an influence on an ecosystem and water pollution. Recently, the water has been improved because of a high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical works and farm cultivation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in which country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical works

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemical works, bank protection works, or farm cultivation?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: farm cultivation, industrialization, or bank protection works?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, or farm cultivation?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: industrialization, farm cultivation, or industrialization?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, or farm cultivation?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, or farm cultivation?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: chemical works, farm cultivation, or industrialization?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water pollution: industrialization contaminated the environment?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nuclear

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage disposal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical works

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical works

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: environmental deterioration

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical works

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrialization: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, or farm cultivation?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Itsukushima Shrine

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, and farm cultivation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharge from chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: farm cultivation

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: high-performance sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution of the discharge from chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: discharge from chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, and farm cultivation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: bank protection works, pollution of the discharge from chemical works, and farm cultivation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical works,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage disposal.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: These changes had an influence on an ecosystem and water pollution.

text: Due to the sensitive ecology of the Baltic Sea, it has been agreed in the Helsinki Convention (HELCOM) that instead of using dispersants to dissolve the oil slicks, combatting the spills is based on mechanical recovery using oil booms to limit the spill and skimmers to collect the oil from the surface as quickly and completely as possible. For this purpose every Finnish pollution control vessel is equipped with permanently installed built-in recovery equipment and such systems have also been installed on several patrol vessels of the Finnish Border Guard. As the primary mission of the new vessel is pollution prevention, the ship has an extensive array of equipment capable of detecting and recovering spilled oil and chemicals in open water, high seas and ice conditions. Some of the equipment, such as an oil-detecting radar and a thermographic camera in the mast, are used for the first time in a Finnish oil recovery vessel. In addition the ship has a weather station and a wet laboratory capable of analyzing water samples automatically.

text: Due to the sensitive ecology of the Baltic Sea, it has been agreed in the

text: Helsinki Convention

text: (HELCOM) that instead of using

text: dispersants

text: to dissolve the oil slicks, combatting the spills is based on mechanical recovery using oil booms to limit the spill and skimmers to collect the oil from the surface as quickly and completely as possible. For this purpose every Finnish pollution control vessel is equipped with permanently installed built-in recovery equipment and such systems have also been installed on several patrol vessels of the

text: Finnish Border Guard

text: . As the primary mission of the new vessel is pollution prevention, the ship has an extensive array of equipment capable of detecting and recovering spilled oil and chemicals in open water, high seas and ice conditions. Some of the equipment, such as an oil-detecting radar and a

text: thermographic camera

text: in the mast, are used for the first time in a Finnish oil recovery vessel. In addition the ship has a weather station and a

text: wet laboratory

text: capable of analyzing water samples automatically.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: oil, chemicals, or chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Baltic Sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: spilled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil slicks

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil slicks, dispersants or chemicals?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the primary mission of the new vessel?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not used to collect the oil from the surface as quickly and completely as possible?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil slicks

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: slicks

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermographic camera

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Baltic Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: slicks

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: open water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: slicks

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the ship have?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Due to the sensitive ecology of the Baltic Sea

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil booms

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Baltic Sea,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: ice

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil slicks,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: dispersants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Due to the sensitive ecology of the Baltic Sea,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Finnish pollution control vessel is equipped with permanently installed built-in recovery equipment

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil and chemicals in open water, high seas and ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: dispersants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil and chemicals in open water, high seas and ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: open water, high seas and ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Finnish Border Guard.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: open water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dispersants

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil slicks,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and chemicals in open water, high seas and ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermographic camera

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Baltic Sea,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil slicks,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ice

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil and chemicals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil slicks,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollution control vessel

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water samples

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Baltic Sea,

text: The water pollution is relative low and mostly originates from the numerous plants and mines standing on the Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers. Their waste is contaminated with phenols (0.002–0.007 mg/L), copper (0.001–0.012 mg/L) and zinc (0.01–0.03 mg/L) and is continuously washed down the rivers into the sea. Another regular polluter is the coastal Urban-type settlement of Tiksi. Occasional petrol spills occurred due to navigation and petrol mining. Another major contaminant is associated with floating and sunken wood in the sea, due to decades of rafting activities. As a result, the phenol concentration in the Laptev Sea is the highest over the Arctic waters.

text: The water pollution is relative low and mostly originates from the numerous plants and mines standing on the Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers. Their waste is contaminated with phenols (0.002–0.007 mg/L), copper (0.001–0.012 mg/L) and zinc (0.01–0.03 mg/L) and is continuously washed down the rivers into the sea. Another regular polluter is the coastal

text: Urban-type settlement

text: of Tiksi. Occasional petrol spills occurred due to navigation and petrol mining. Another major contaminant is associated with floating and sunken wood in the sea, due to decades of rafting activities. As a result, the phenol concentration in the Laptev Sea is the highest over the Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: navigation and petrol mining

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenols, copper and zinc

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Arctic waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: plants and mines standing on the Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a major contaminant: phenols, copper or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a major contaminant associated with floating and sunken wood in the sea, due to decades of rafting activities?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the water pollution relative low?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: plants and mines standing on the Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a major contaminant: phenols, copper or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Occasional petrol spills occurred due to navigation

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plants and mines standing on the Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The water pollution is relative low

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Laptev Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is continuously washed down the rivers into the sea

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the source of the water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: navigation and petrol mining.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: coastal Urban-type settlement of Tiksi.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: contaminated with phenols

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: low

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: numerous plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: floating and sunken wood

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: mostly originates from the numerous plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Occasional petrol spills

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Lena, Yana and Anabar rivers.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sea.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: petrol spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: washed down the rivers into the sea.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Laptev Sea is the highest over the Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: coastal Urban-type settlement of Tiksi.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Arctic waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coastal Urban-type settlement of Tiksi.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phenols

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: plants and mines

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: mostly originates from the numerous plants and mines

text: The Lower Saxony water quality report of 2004 assessed chemical water pollution of the Ise as variable. The values for organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination varied from lightly polluted to critically polluted. At the Jägerhof, a popular destination for day trippers, on the B 188 near Gifhorn there has been a testing station since 1967 where water quality is measured. The White-stem Pondweed, a species of plant that is in danger of becoming extinct in Lower Saxony, grows very luxuriantly in this particular area.

text: The Lower Saxony

text: water quality report

text: of 2004 assessed chemical

text: water pollution

text: of the Ise as variable. The values for organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination varied from lightly polluted to critically polluted. At the Jägerhof, a popular destination for day trippers, on the

text: B 188

text: near Gifhorn there has been a testing station since 1967 where water quality is measured. The

text: White-stem Pondweed

text: , a species of plant that is in danger of becoming extinct in Lower Saxony, grows very luxuriantly in this particular area.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical water pollution of the Ise

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lower Saxony

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: A popular destination for day trippers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate contamination?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the White-stem Pondweed in danger of becoming extinct in Lower Saxony?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution: nitrate, ammonium or phosphate?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: variable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Pondweed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: organic pollution, nitrate

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phosphate contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Lower Saxony water quality report of 2004 assess?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: B 188

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nitrate, ammonium and phosphate

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The White-stem Pondweed,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: variable.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Lower Saxony water quality report of 2004 assessed chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Lower Saxony water quality report of 2004 assessed chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The Lower Saxony water quality report of 2004 assessed chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: day trippers,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: phosphate contamination varied from lightly polluted to critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The White-stem Pondweed,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Lower Saxony

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: lightly polluted to critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: critically polluted.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: variable.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The White-stem Pondweed,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: organic pollution, nitrate, ammonium and phosphate

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nitrate, ammonium and phosphate

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemical water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Lower Saxony water quality report of 2004 assessed chemical water pollution

text: A number of policies have been developed that are intended to inform regulators and private citizens as to how NPS effluent can be better controlled. One example is with the CZMA mentioned earlier, the EPA is required to provide states with a listing of best management practices (BMPs) for controlling NPS coastal pollution. BMPs are state-of-the-art methods to treat NPS pollution. There is no shortage of BMPs to reduce NPS pollution. For agriculture, examples of BMPs include: conservation easements, cover crops, drainage management, grid sampling, manure injection, manure staging, reduced tillage practices, rotational grazing, and two stage ditches.  Additional examples are offered in the nonpoint source pollution page. The obvious problem with educational and informational tools, however, is there is no guarantee they will be implemented.

text: A number of policies have been developed that are intended to inform regulators and private citizens as to how NPS effluent can be better controlled. One example is with the CZMA mentioned earlier, the EPA is required to provide states with a listing of best management practices (BMPs) for controlling NPS coastal pollution. BMPs are state-of-the-art methods to treat NPS pollution. There is no shortage of BMPs to reduce NPS pollution. For agriculture, examples of BMPs include:

text: conservation easement

text: s,

text: cover crop

text: s, drainage management, grid sampling, manure injection, manure staging, reduced tillage practices, rotational grazing, and two stage ditches.  Additional examples are offered in the

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: page. The obvious problem with educational and informational tools, however, is there is no guarantee they will be implemented.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: manure injection

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a BMP: conservation easements, cover crops, drainage management, grid sampling, manure injection, manure staging, reduced tillage practices, or two stage ditches?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no shortage of BMPs

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of nonpoint source pollution: coastal pollution, nonpoint source pollution, or nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: NPS coastal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: BMPs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Effluent

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is there no shortage of BMPs to reduce NPS pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CZMA

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: drainage management,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: conservation easements, cover crops,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: two stage ditches.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: manure injection, manure staging,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: BMPs

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: there is no guarantee they will be implemented.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: manure injection,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: CZMA

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: implemented.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no guarantee they will be implemented.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: two stage ditches.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: drainage management,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: conservation easements, cover crops,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: coastal pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: NPS effluent

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS effluent

text: Water pollution is the contamination of water bodies (e.g. lakes, rivers, oceans, aquifers and groundwater). This form of environmental degradation occurs when pollutants are  directly or indirectly discharged  into water bodies without adequate treatment to remove harmful compounds.

text: Water pollution is the contamination of

text: water

text: bodies (e.g.

text: lake

text: s,

text: river

text: s,

text: ocean

text: s,

text: aquifer

text: s and

text: groundwater

text: ). This form of

text: environmental degradation

text: occurs when

text: pollutant

text: s are  directly or indirectly discharged  into water bodies without adequate

text: treatment

text: to remove harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: harmful compounds

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a factory dumping chemicals into a lake

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a form of water pollution: point source pollution, indirectly discharged pollution, or both?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: aquifers and groundwater

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: harmful compounds

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: without adequate treatment

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutants are directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: directly or indirectly

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: does not answer the question

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: directly

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifer

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: aquifers

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment to remove harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: aquifers and groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment to remove harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: aquifers and groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment to remove harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment to remove harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: lakes, rivers, oceans, aquifers and groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water bodies

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment to remove harmful compounds.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutants are directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: directly or indirectly

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifers and groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: lakes, rivers, oceans, aquifers and groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: aquifers and groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutants are directly or indirectly discharged into water bodies without adequate treatment

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the contamination of water bodies

text: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks, most notably oil spills from oil tankers or pipelines transporting oil from the platform to onshore facilities, and from leaks and accidents on the platform. Produced water is also generated, which is water brought to the surface along with the oil and gas; it is usually highly saline and may include dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

text: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks, most notably

text: oil spill

text: s from oil tankers or pipelines transporting oil from the platform to onshore facilities, and from leaks and accidents on the platform.

text: Produced water

text: is also generated, which is water brought to the surface along with the oil and gas; it is usually highly saline and may include dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Offshore

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Offshore oil production

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil tankers or pipelines?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental risk: oil spills from oil tankers or pipelines transporting oil from the platform to onshore facilities, and from leaks and accidents on the platform?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an environmental risk: oil spills, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Offshore

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Offshore oil production

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Offshore oil production

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Offshore oil

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Produced water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills from oil tankers or pipelines

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks, most notably oil spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills from oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks, most notably oil spills

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Produced water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Offshore

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks, most notably oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Offshore oil production involves environmental risks, most notably oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Offshore

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Offshore

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills from oil tankers or pipelines

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: leaks and accidents on the platform.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills from oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Produced water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: dissolved or unseparated hydrocarbons.

text: In the decades to follow, several other laws that dealt with oil spill liability and compensation were passed. These statues include: the Ports and Waterways Safety Act of 1972, the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act of 1973, the Deep Water Port Act of 1974, the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1978, and the Alaska Oil Spill Commission of 1990. However, this fragmented collection of federal and state laws provided only limited safeguards against the hazards of oils spills. In 1976, a bill to create a cohesive safe measure for oil pollution was introduced to Congress. Neither the House of Representatives nor the Senate could agree on a single statue and the bill fell out of consideration numerous times.

text: In the decades to follow, several other laws that dealt with oil spill liability and compensation were passed. These statues include: the Ports and Waterways Safety Act of 1972, the

text: Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act of 1973

text: , the Deep Water Port Act of 1974, the

text: Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act

text: of 1978, and the Alaska Oil Spill Commission of 1990. However, this fragmented collection of federal and state laws provided only limited safeguards against the hazards of oils spills. In 1976, a bill to create a cohesive safe measure for oil pollution was introduced to Congress. Neither the

text: House of Representatives

text: nor the

text: Senate

text: could agree on a single statue and the bill fell out of consideration numerous times.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the Deep Water Port Act of 1974

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: How many years after the Deep Water Port Act was passed was the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1978?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Spill Commission of 1990

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: in lagoons

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many years after the Ports and Waterways Safety Act of 1972 was passed was the Deep Water Port Act of 1974

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: Animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: incorrectly answered

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many years after the Ports and Waterways Safety Act of 1972 was passed?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Alaska

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Deep Water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Trans-Alaska Pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: a bill to create a cohesive safe measure for oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: the bill fell out of consideration numerous times.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Waterways

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the bill fell out of consideration numerous times.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Outer Continental Shelf Lands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deep Water Port Act of 1974,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oils spills.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oils spills.

text: Due to high levels of pollution, including 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water being discharged into the river by the Pune Municipal Corporation, the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board has classified the water quality to be of Class-IV.

text: Due to high levels of pollution, including 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water being discharged into the river by the

text: Pune Municipal Corporation

text: , the

text: Maharashtra Pollution Control Board

text: has classified the water quality to be of Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Class-IV

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewerage water being discharged into the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewerage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Class-IV

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Pune Municipal Corporation,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 125 MLD of untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewerage water being discharged into the river by the Pune Municipal Corporation,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewerage water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewerage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Class-IV.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: high levels of pollution,

text: Water resources management in El Salvador is characterized by difficulties in addressing severe water pollution throughout much of the country's surface waters due to untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off. The river that drains the capital city of San Salvador is considered to be polluted beyond the capability of most treatment procedures.

text: Water resources management in

text: El Salvador

text: is characterized by difficulties in addressing severe water pollution throughout much of the country's surface waters due to untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off. The river that drains the capital city of

text: San Salvador

text: is considered to be polluted beyond the capability of most treatment procedures.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: El Salvador

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural, domestic or industrial?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: agricultural, domestic and industrial

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: agricultural, domestic or industrial?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural, domestic and industrial

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial run off

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated discharges

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water resources management in El Salvador

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution throughout much of the country's surface waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water resources management in El Salvador

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: treatment procedures.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated discharges of agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The river that drains the capital city of San Salvador

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The river

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural, domestic and industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial run off.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: difficulties in addressing severe water pollution

text: In addition to air pollution problems, a 2007 study finds that discharge of untreated sewage is single most important cause for pollution of surface and ground water in India. There is a large gap between generation and treatment of domestic wastewater in India. The problem is not only that India lacks sufficient treatment capacity but also that the sewage treatment plants that exist do not operate and are not maintained. Majority of the government-owned sewage treatment plants remain closed most of the time in part because of the lack of reliable electricity supply to operate the plants. The wastewater generated in these areas normally percolates in the soil or evaporates. The uncollected wastes accumulate in the urban areas cause unhygienic conditions, release heavy metals and pollutants that leaches to surface and groundwater. Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies are severely polluted in India. Water pollution also adversely impacts river, wetland and ocean life. Reliable generation and supply of electricity is essential for addressing India's water pollution and associated environmental issues.

text: In addition to air pollution problems, a 2007 study finds that discharge of untreated sewage is single most important cause for pollution of surface and ground water in India. There is a large gap between generation and treatment of domestic wastewater in India. The problem is not only that India lacks sufficient treatment capacity but also that the sewage treatment plants that exist do not operate and are not maintained. Majority of the government-owned sewage treatment plants remain closed most of the time in part because of the lack of reliable electricity supply to operate the plants. The wastewater generated in these areas normally percolates in the soil or evaporates. The uncollected wastes accumulate in the urban areas cause unhygienic conditions, release heavy metals and pollutants that leaches to surface and groundwater. Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies are severely polluted in India. Water pollution also adversely impacts river, wetland and ocean life. Reliable generation and supply of electricity is essential for addressing India's water pollution and associated environmental issues.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated sewage is single most important cause for pollution of surface and ground water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: uncollected wastes accumulate in the urban areas cause unhygienic conditions

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause for water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause for pollution of surface and ground water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water bodies are severely polluted in India

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unhygienic conditions

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the lack of reliable electricity supply to operate the plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies are severely polluted in India.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage is single most important cause for pollution of surface and ground water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals and pollutants that leaches to surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: heavy metals and pollutants that leaches to surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: India lacks sufficient treatment capacity

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: heavy metals and pollutants that leaches to surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution also adversely impacts river, wetland and ocean life.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Reliable generation and supply of electricity

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies are severely polluted in India.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Water pollution also adversely impacts river, wetland and ocean life.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution also adversely impacts river, wetland and ocean life.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: percolates in the soil or evaporates.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies are severely polluted in India.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: discharge of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: India.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals and pollutants that leaches to surface and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Almost all rivers, lakes and water bodies are severely polluted in India.

text: The Source Water Protection Program includes partnerships that traverse city boundaries.]] -->Philadelphia Water began its Source Water Protection Program in 1999 when the Office of Watersheds was created. The Delaware and Schuylkill rivers each make up about half of the Philadelphia area's drinking water supply, and Philadelphia Water delivers about 250 million gallons of this drinking water to customers on a daily basis through its treatment plants. This program implements the monitoring of these rivers' water quality conditions, major sources of contamination, and flow patterns. Philadelphia lists climate change, forest clearing and development, stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff, spills and accidents, treated wastewater effluent, pharmaceuticals, pollution from geese and wildlife, and improper disposal of waste and trash as the program's primary concerns related to maintaining high quality drinking water.

text: The Source Water Protection Program includes partnerships that traverse city boundaries.]] -->Philadelphia Water began its

entity_name: Grassroots Source Water Protection Program

text: Source Water Protection Program

text: in 1999 when the Office of Watersheds was created. The

text: Delaware

text: and

text: Schuylkill rivers

text: each make up about half of the Philadelphia area's drinking water supply, and Philadelphia Water delivers about 250 million gallons of this drinking water to customers on a daily basis through its

text: treatment plant

text: s. This program implements the monitoring of these rivers'

text: water quality

text: conditions, major sources of

text: contamination

text: , and flow patterns. Philadelphia lists

text: climate change

text: forest clearing

text: and development,

text: stormwater runoff

text: agricultural runoff

text: , spills and accidents, treated wastewater

text: effluent

text: pharmaceuticals

text: , pollution from geese and wildlife, and improper disposal of waste and trash as the program's primary concerns related to maintaining high quality drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP's Deepwater Horizon oil rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: major sources of contamination

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: -->Livestock waste is always stored safely in lagoons.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial water pollution commonly includes toxic chemicals such as mercury.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Philadelphia lists climate change, forest clearing and development, stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff, spills and accidents, treated wastewater effluent, pharmaceuticals, pollution from geese and wildlife, and improper disposal of waste and trash as the program's primary concerns related to maintaining high quality drinking water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Philadelphia Water began its Source Water Protection Program in 1999 when the Office of Watersheds was created.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: -->Philadelphia Water began its Source Water Protection Program in 1999 when the Office of Watersheds was created.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: -->Oil leaks and spills occur only in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too cold.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Philadelphia Water began its Source Water Protection Program in 1999 when the Office of Watersheds was created.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: -->Farms with thousands of animals pollute ocean water with animal wastes.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Delaware and Schuylkill rivers each make up about half of the Philadelphia area's drinking water supply

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Philadelphia Water delivered about 250 million gallons of this drinking water to customers on a daily basis through its treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The Source Water Protection Program includes partnerships that traverse city boundaries

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Watersheds

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: forest clearing and development

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: geese and wildlife

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: contamination

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Philadelphia lists climate change, forest clearing and development, stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: accidents,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pharmaceuticals,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: pharmaceuticals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: spills and accidents,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: accidents,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: climate change, forest clearing and development, stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: improper disposal of waste and trash

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stormwater runoff,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: geese and wildlife,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: treated wastewater effluent,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollution from geese and wildlife,

text: Primary sources for TDS in receiving waters are agricultural and residential runoff, clay rich mountain waters, leaching of soil contamination and point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants. The most common chemical constituents are calcium, phosphates, nitrates, sodium, potassium and chloride, which are found in nutrient runoff, general stormwater runoff and runoff from snowy climates where road de-icing salts are applied. The chemicals may be cations, anions, molecules or agglomerations on the order of one thousand or fewer molecules, so long as a soluble micro-granule is formed. More exotic and harmful elements of TDS are pesticides arising from surface runoff. Certain naturally occurring total dissolved solids arise from the weathering and dissolution of rocks and soils. The United States has established a secondary water quality standard of 500 mg/l to provide for palatability of drinking water.

text: Primary sources for TDS in receiving waters are

text: agricultural

text: and residential runoff, clay rich mountain waters, leaching of

text: soil contamination

text: and

text: point source

text: water pollution

text: discharge from industrial or

text: sewage treatment

text: plants. The most common chemical constituents are

text: calcium

text: phosphate

text: s,

text: nitrate

text: s,

text: sodium

text: potassium

text: and

text: chloride

text: , which are found in

text: nutrient

text: runoff, general

text: stormwater

text: runoff and runoff from snowy climates where road

text: de-icing

text: salts are applied. The chemicals may be

text: cation

text: s,

text: anion

text: s,

text: molecule

text: s or agglomerations on the order of one thousand or fewer molecules, so long as a soluble micro-

text: granule

text: is formed. More exotic and harmful elements of TDS are

text: pesticide

text: s arising from

text: surface runoff

text: . Certain naturally occurring total dissolved solids arise from the weathering and dissolution of rocks and soils. The United States has established a secondary water quality standard of 500 mg/l to provide for palatability of drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nutrient runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial or sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a primary source for TDS in receiving waters?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a chemical constituent: calcium, phosphates, nitrates, sodium, potassium and chloride?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural and residential runoff, clay rich mountain waters, leaching of soil contamination and point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of TDS: agricultural and residential runoff, clay rich mountain waters, leaching of soil contamination and point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a primary source for TDS in receiving waters?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What are the primary sources for TDS in receiving waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: primary sources for TDS in receiving waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: primary sources for TDS in receiving waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a primary source for TDS in receiving waters?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural and residential runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural and residential runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: road de-icing salts

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural and residential runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dissolved solids

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial or sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural and residential runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: agricultural and residential runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial or sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a primary source for TDS in receiving waters?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the primary source for TDS in receiving waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural and residential runoff, clay rich mountain waters,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Primary sources for TDS in receiving waters are agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nutrient runoff,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: road de-icing salts

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: receiving waters are agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: leaching

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: road de-icing salts

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: pesticides arising from surface runoff.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural and residential runoff,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: clay rich mountain waters,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: TDS

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: point source water pollution discharge from industrial or sewage treatment plants.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: TDS in receiving waters are agricultural and residential runoff,

text: Although widely employed, the scientific community is still unsure of the physical phenomena underpinning biofilter operation, and information about the microorganisms involved continues to be developed. A biofilter/bio-oxidation system is a fairly simple device to construct and operate and offers a cost-effective solution provided the pollutant is biodegradable within a moderate time frame (increasing residence time = increased size and capital costs), at reasonable concentrations (and lb/hr loading rates) and that the airstream is at an organism-viable temperature.  For large volumes of air, a biofilter may be the only cost-effective solution. There is no secondary pollution (unlike the case of incineration where additional CO and NO are produced from burning fuels) and degradation products form additional biomass, carbon dioxide and water. Media irrigation water, although many systems recycle part of it to reduce operating costs, has a moderately high biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and may require treatment before disposal. However, this "blowdown water", necessary for proper maintenance of any bio-oxidation system, is generally accepted by municipal publicly owned treatment works without any pretreatment.

text: Although widely employed, the scientific community is still unsure of the physical phenomena underpinning biofilter operation, and information about the microorganisms involved continues to be developed. A biofilter/bio-oxidation system is a fairly simple device to construct and operate and offers a cost-effective solution provided the pollutant is biodegradable within a moderate time frame (increasing residence time = increased size and capital costs), at reasonable concentrations (and lb/hr loading rates) and that the airstream is at an organism-viable temperature.  For large volumes of air, a biofilter may be the only cost-effective solution. There is no secondary pollution (unlike the case of

text: incineration

text: where additional CO and NO are produced from burning fuels) and degradation products form additional biomass, carbon dioxide and water. Media irrigation water, although many systems recycle part of it to reduce operating costs, has a moderately high

text: biochemical oxygen demand

text: (BOD) and may require treatment before disposal. However, this "blowdown water", necessary for proper maintenance of any bio-oxidation system, is generally accepted by municipal

text: publicly owned treatment works

text: without any pretreatment.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CO and NO

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Incineration where additional CO and NO are produced from burning fuels

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: incinerated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is the case of incineration

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: BOD and may require treatment before disposal

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: CO, NO, or BOD?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: There is no secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of secondary pollution: CO and NO are produced from burning fuels?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: CO, NO, or BOD?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: biofilter/bio-oxidation system

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Biofilter/bio-oxidation system

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: degradation products form additional biomass, carbon dioxide and water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: BOD

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: BOD and may require treatment before disposal

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: BOD and may require treatment before disposal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Incineration where additional CO and NO are produced

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: burning fuels)

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: degradation products form additional biomass, carbon dioxide and water.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no secondary pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: organism-viable temperature.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "blowdown water",

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Media irrigation water,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: incineration

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: moderately high biochemical oxygen demand (BOD)

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: biofilter/bio-oxidation system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: maintenance of any bio-oxidation system,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Media irrigation water,

text: Beginning in the 19th century, with increasing mining and agriculture upstream and urban sewage and runoff downstream, the water quality of the Potomac River deteriorated. This created conditions of severe eutrophication. It is said that President Abraham Lincoln used to escape to the highlands on summer nights to escape the river's stench. In the 1960s, with dense green algal blooms covering the river's surface, President Lyndon Johnson declared the river "a national disgrace" and set in motion a long-term effort to reduce pollution from sewage and restore the beauty and ecology of this historic river. One of significant pollution control projects at the time was the expansion of the Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant, which serves Washington and several surrounding communities. Enactment of the 1972 Clean Water Act led to construction or expansion of additional sewage treatment plants in the Potomac watershed. Controls on phosphorus, one of the principal contributors to eutrophication, were implemented in the 1980s, through sewage plant upgrades and restrictions on phosphorus in detergents.

text: Beginning in the 19th century, with increasing

text: mining

text: and

text: agriculture

text: upstream and urban

text: sewage

text: and

text: runoff

text: downstream, the

text: water quality

text: of the Potomac River deteriorated. This created conditions of severe

text: eutrophication

text: . It is said that President

text: Abraham Lincoln

text: used to escape to the highlands on summer nights to escape the river's stench. In the 1960s, with dense green

text: algal

text: blooms covering the river's surface, President

text: Lyndon Johnson

text: declared the river "a national disgrace" and set in motion a long-term effort to reduce

text: pollution

text: from

text: sewage

text: and restore the beauty and ecology of this historic river. One of significant pollution control projects at the time was the expansion of the

entity_name: Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant

text: Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant

text: , which serves Washington and several surrounding communities. Enactment of the 1972

text: Clean Water Act

text: led to construction or expansion of additional

text: sewage treatment

text: plants in the Potomac watershed. Controls on

text: phosphorus

text: , one of the principal contributors to eutrophication, were implemented in the 1980s, through sewage plant upgrades and restrictions on phosphorus in detergents.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: upstream and downstream

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage plant upgrades and restrictions on phosphorus in detergents?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage plant upgrades and restrictions on phosphorus in detergents?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is one of the principal contributors to eutrophication?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to eutrophication: sewage plant upgrades and restrictions on phosphorus in detergents?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to eutrophication: sewage plant upgrades and restrictions on phosphorus in detergents?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: urban sewage, phosphorus, or algal blooms?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not an example of urban sewage and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage treatment plants or nuclear power plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why did President Lyndon Johnson declare the river a national disgrace?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban sewage and runoff

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: mining and agriculture upstream and urban sewage and runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: urban sewage and runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban sewage and runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: river "a national disgrace"

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban sewage and runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining and agriculture

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: eutrophication.

text: Threats to this species include pollution via runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials. Sediment and silt degrade the habitat. Hurricane Katrina impacted the local area, washing pollutants and salt water into the river. The release of dioxin into the Pascagoula system has been mitigated, but dioxin embedded in the substrate may be stirred up at times, entering the water. Riverside urbanization may lead to organic wastes being released into the water. Sand and gravel mining occur in the river system and destabilize the substrate. Habitat destruction has led to the species' populations being split and isolated, creating a disjunct distribution. This split makes it more likely that populations will become extirpated.

text: Threats to this species include

text: pollution

text: via runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials. Sediment and silt degrade the habitat.

text: Hurricane Katrina

text: impacted the local area, washing pollutants and salt water into the river. The release of

text: dioxin

text: into the Pascagoula system has been mitigated, but dioxin embedded in the substrate may be stirred up at times, entering the water. Riverside

text: urbanization

text: may lead to organic wastes being released into the water. Sand and gravel mining occur in the river system and destabilize the substrate. Habitat destruction has led to the species' populations being split and isolated, creating a

text: disjunct distribution

text: . This split makes it more likely that populations will become extirpated.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers and pesticides

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where is the Pascagoula system located?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sand and gravel mining

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, or other materials?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, or salt water?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, or salt water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, or salt water?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, or salt water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the release of dioxin into the Pascagoula system mean?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff of fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Hurricane Katrina

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Hurricane Katrina

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff of fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power plants use water for nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to this species?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hurricane Katrina

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, oil,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pascagoula

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Riverside urbanization

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Riverside urbanization may lead to organic wastes being released into the water.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: organic wastes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: extirpated.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Riverside urbanization

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dioxin embedded in the substrate

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, oil,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Hurricane Katrina

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: dioxin embedded in the substrate

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: disjunct distribution.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fertilizers, pesticides, oil,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fertilizers,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: dioxin

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: runoff of fertilizers, pesticides, oil, and other materials.

text: The principal environmental issues associated with runoff are the impacts to surface water, groundwater and soil through transport of water pollutants to these systems. Ultimately these consequences translate into human health risk, ecosystem disturbance and aesthetic impact to water resources. Some of the contaminants that create the greatest impact to surface waters arising from runoff are petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers. Quantitative uptake by surface runoff of pesticides and other contaminants has been studied since the 1960s, and early on contact of pesticides with water was known to enhance phytotoxicity.  In the case of surface waters, the impacts translate to water pollution, since the streams and rivers have received runoff carrying various chemicals or sediments. When surface waters are used as potable water supplies, they can be compromised regarding health risks and drinking water aesthetics (that is, odor, color and turbidity effects). Contaminated surface waters risk altering the metabolic processes of the aquatic species that they host; these alterations can lead to death, such as fish kills, or alter the balance of populations present. Other specific impacts are on animal mating, spawning, egg and larvae viability, juvenile survival and plant productivity.  Some researches show surface runoff of pesticides, such as DDT, can alter the gender of fish species genetically, which transforms male into female fish.

text: The principal environmental issues associated with runoff are the impacts to surface water,

text: groundwater

text: and

text: soil

text: through transport of water pollutants to these systems. Ultimately these consequences translate into human health risk, ecosystem disturbance and aesthetic impact to water resources. Some of the contaminants that create the greatest impact to surface waters arising from runoff are

text: petroleum

text: substances,

text: herbicide

text: s and

text: fertilizer

text: s. Quantitative uptake by surface runoff of pesticides and other contaminants has been studied since the 1960s, and early on contact of pesticides with water was known to enhance

text: phytotoxicity

text: .  In the case of surface waters, the impacts translate to

text: water pollution

text: , since the streams and rivers have received runoff carrying various chemicals or sediments. When surface waters are used as

text: potable water

text: supplies, they can be compromised regarding

text: health risks

text: and drinking water

text: aesthetics

text: (that is, odor, color and

text: turbidity

text: effects). Contaminated surface waters risk altering the metabolic processes of the aquatic

text: species

text: that they host; these alterations can lead to death, such as

text: fish kill

text: s, or alter the balance of populations present. Other specific impacts are on animal mating, spawning,

text: egg

text: and

text: larva

text: e viability, juvenile survival and plant productivity.  Some researches show surface runoff of pesticides, such as

text: DDT

text: , can alter the gender of fish species genetically, which transforms male into female fish.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: herbicides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Contaminated surface waters risk altering the metabolic processes of the aquatic species

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What are the principal environmental issues associated with runoff?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is one of the contaminants that create the greatest impact to surface waters arising from runoff?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a consequence of runoff: human health risk, ecosystem disturbance and aesthetic impact to water resources?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: petroleum substances, herbicides or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff carrying various chemicals or sediments

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: herbicides and fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phytotoxicity

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum substances

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What are the principal environmental issues associated with runoff?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Contaminated surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: phytotoxicity.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: When surface waters are used as potable water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Contaminated surface waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: odor, color and turbidity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: streams and rivers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: phytotoxicity.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: petroleum substances, herbicides and fertilizers.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: potable water supplies,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: surface waters,

text: When AMSA, now NACWA, members learned that President Nixon was planning to veto the bill, the Association sent him a telegram urging him to sign it.  Although the President did veto the bill, Congress overrode the veto and the Clean Water Act was enacted.  The legislation created programs to help municipalities clean up local waters. Shortly after passage, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was created. From that point on, EPA and NACWA worked together to clean up water pollution in the Nation’s cities. By that time, NACWA "had become an organization consulted by members of the federal government concerned with water pollution".

text: When AMSA, now NACWA, members learned that President Nixon was planning to veto the bill, the Association sent him a telegram urging him to sign it.  Although the President did veto the bill, Congress overrode the veto and the Clean Water Act was enacted.  The legislation created programs to help municipalities clean up local waters. Shortly after passage, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was created. From that point on, EPA and NACWA worked together to clean up water pollution in the Nation’s cities. By that time, NACWA "had become an organization consulted by members of the federal government concerned with water pollution".

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Congress overriding the veto

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air, water, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Nation’s cities

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Municipalities polluting local waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, local waters, or local waters?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why was the Clean Water Act enacted?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does the passage of the Clean Water Act include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does the Clean Water Act prevent?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution in the Nation’s cities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water pollution in the Nation’s cities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution in the Nation’s cities

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in the Nation’s cities

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: local waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: local waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: in the Nation’s cities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: local waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: local waters

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: President Nixon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: cities.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cities.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: municipalities clean up local waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: EPA and NACWA worked together to clean up water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Clean Water Act was enacted.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: EPA and NACWA worked together to clean up water pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: EPA and NACWA worked together to clean up water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: local waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: local waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: EPA and NACWA worked together to clean up water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nation’s cities.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the Nation’s cities.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: cities.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: local waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: local waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: cities.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cities.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: cities.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution".

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution in the Nation’s cities.

text: On March 24, 1989, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, spilling an estimated 260,000 to 750,000 barrels of crude oil. The Exxon Valdez oil spill was a major environmental disaster for the state. Governor Steve Cowper, who held office at the time of the spill, appointed Walter Parker as the chairman of the Alaska Oil Spill Commission in 1989. The Alaska Oil Spill Commission was created by the Alaska state government to investigate the causes of the Exxon Valdez oil spill. Under Parker, the Commission issued 52 recommendations to improve national, state and oil industry policies in the wake of the Exxon Valdez disaster. One the recommendations called for a creation of a citizen committee to oversee the oil industry in the Prince William Sound, which led to the formation of the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens’ Advisory Council. The United States Congress adopted 50 of the Committee's 52 recommendations into the Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

text: On March 24, 1989, the

text: Exxon Valdez

text: oil tanker struck

text: Bligh Reef

text: in

text: Prince William Sound

text: , spilling an estimated 260,000 to 750,000 barrels of

text: crude oil

text: . The

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: was a major

text: environmental disaster

text: for the state. Governor

text: Steve Cowper

text: , who held office at the time of the spill, appointed Walter Parker as the chairman of the

text: Alaska Oil Spill Commission

text: in 1989. The Alaska Oil Spill Commission was created by the Alaska state government to investigate the causes of the Exxon Valdez oil spill. Under Parker, the Commission issued 52 recommendations to improve national, state and oil industry policies in the wake of the Exxon Valdez disaster. One the recommendations called for a creation of a citizen committee to oversee the oil industry in the Prince William Sound, which led to the formation of the

entity_name: Prince William Sound Regional Citizens’ Advisory Council

text: Prince William Sound Regional Citizens’ Advisory Council

text: . The United States Congress adopted 50 of the Committee's 52 recommendations into the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef or the Oil Pollution Act of 1990?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill did the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 pass?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans: rivers and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which happened first, the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, or the Exxon Valdez oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound did the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 pass?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What did the Exxon Valdez oil spill cause?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound did the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 pass?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill did the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 pass?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Exxon Valdez oil spill was a major environmental disaster for the state.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crude oil.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Prince William Sound,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker struck Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Exxon Valdez oil tanker

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Prince William Sound,

text: In 1962 and 1963, industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers. The oil covered the Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin, creating an ecological disaster and a demand to control water pollution.

text: In 1962 and 1963, industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil into the

text: Mississippi

text: and

text: Minnesota River

text: s. The oil covered the Mississippi River from

text: St. Paul

text: to

text: Lake Pepin

text: , creating an ecological disaster and a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mississippi Rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial accidents spilling oil into the Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spilled

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Lake Pepin

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 3.5 million gallons of oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 3.5 million gallons of oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The oil covered the Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Lake Pepin,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial accidents spilled 3.5 million gallons of oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

text: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans. In some areas of the world the influence can be traced one hundred miles from the mouth by studies using hydrology transport models. Advanced computer models such as SWMM or the DSSAM Model have been used in many locations worldwide to examine the fate of pollutants in aquatic systems. Indicator filter-feeding species such as copepods have also been used to study pollutant fates in the New York Bight, for example. The highest toxin loads are not directly at the mouth of the Hudson River, but  south, since several days are required for incorporation into planktonic tissue. The Hudson discharge flows south along the coast due to the coriolis force. Further south are areas of oxygen depletion caused by chemicals using up oxygen and by algae blooms, caused by excess nutrients from algal cell death and decomposition. Fish and shellfish kills have been reported, because toxins climb the food chain after small fish consume copepods, then large fish eat smaller fish, etc. Each successive step up the food chain causes a cumulative concentration of pollutants such as heavy metals (e.g. mercury) and persistent organic pollutants such as DDT. This is known as bio-magnification, which is occasionally used interchangeably with bio-accumulation.

text: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans. In some areas of the world the influence can be traced one hundred miles from the mouth by studies using

text: hydrology transport model

text: s. Advanced

text: computer model

text: s such as

text: SWMM

text: or the

text: DSSAM Model

text: have been used in many locations worldwide to examine the fate of pollutants in aquatic systems. Indicator

text: filter-feeding

text: species such as

text: copepods

text: have also been used to study pollutant fates in the

text: New York Bight

text: , for example. The highest

text: toxin

text: loads are not directly at the mouth of the

text: Hudson River

text: , but  south, since several days are required for incorporation into

text: plankton

text: ic tissue. The Hudson discharge flows south along the coast due to the

text: coriolis force

text: . Further south are areas of

text: oxygen depletion

text: caused by chemicals using up oxygen and by

text: algae bloom

text: s, caused by excess

text: nutrient

text: s from algal cell death and decomposition. Fish and

text: shellfish

text: kills have been reported, because toxins climb the food chain after small fish consume

text: copepods

text: , then large fish eat smaller fish, etc. Each successive step up the food chain causes a cumulative concentration of pollutants such as

text: heavy metals

text: (e.g.

text: mercury

text: ) and

text: persistent organic pollutants

text: such as

text: DDT

text: . This is known as bio-magnification, which is occasionally used interchangeably with bio-accumulation.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Hudson River

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The highest toxin loads are not directly at the mouth

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What heavy metals are commonly included in industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can be traced one hundred miles from the mouth by studies using hydrology transport models?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the Hudson discharge flow south along the coast due to the coriolis force?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: How many days are required for incorporation into planktonic tissue?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does the Hudson discharge flow south along the coast due to the coriolis force?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals using up oxygen and by algae blooms

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: rivers into the oceans

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Hudson discharge flows south along the coast due to the coriolis force

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oxygen depletion

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oxygen depletion

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Hudson discharge flow south along the coast due to the coriolis force

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hudson River,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals (e.g. mercury)

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oxygen depletion caused by chemicals using up oxygen and by algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Hudson River,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: toxins climb the food chain

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: toxins climb the food chain after small fish consume copepods,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Each successive step up the food chain

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oxygen depletion

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oxygen depletion caused by chemicals using up oxygen

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: toxins climb the food chain

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Most water pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oxygen depletion caused by chemicals using up oxygen and by algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: south,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mouth of the Hudson River,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oxygen depletion caused by chemicals using up oxygen and by algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae blooms,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Most water pollutants are eventually carried by rivers into the oceans.

text: Thermal pollution can also be caused by the release of very cold water from the base of reservoirs into warmer rivers.

text: Thermal pollution can also be caused by the release of very cold water from the base of reservoirs into warmer rivers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the release of very cold water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: cold

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The release of very cold water from the base of reservoirs into warmer rivers.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The answer is no.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the ocean is a body of water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: warmer rivers

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: thermal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: base of reservoirs

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: burning fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: thermal source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The answer is yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: release of very cold water from the base of reservoirs into warmer rivers.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: release of very cold water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: release of very cold water from the base of reservoirs into warmer rivers.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: release of very cold water from the base of reservoirs into warmer rivers.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: reservoirs

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Thermal pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Thermal pollution

text: Inland mining for copper, gold. etc., is another source of marine pollution. Most of the pollution is simply soil, which ends up in rivers flowing to the sea. However, some minerals discharged in the course of the mining can cause problems, such as copper, a common industrial pollutant, which can interfere with the life history and development of coral polyps. Mining has a poor environmental track record. For example, according to the United States Environmental Protection Agency, mining has contaminated portions of the headwaters of over 40% of watersheds in the western continental US. Much of this pollution finishes up in the sea.

text: Inland

text: mining

text: for copper, gold. etc., is another source of marine pollution. Most of the pollution is simply soil, which ends up in rivers flowing to the sea. However, some minerals discharged in the course of the mining can cause problems, such as

text: copper

text: , a common industrial pollutant, which can interfere with the

text: life history

text: and development of coral polyps. Mining has a poor environmental track record. For example, according to the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: , mining has contaminated portions of the headwaters of over 40% of watersheds in the western continental US. Much of this pollution finishes up in the sea.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: copper, which can interfere with the life history and development of coral polyps

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Inland

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a mineral discharged in the course of the mining?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: soil, copper, or gold?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: western continental US

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: copper,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: copper,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: soil,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: soil,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: western continental US.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: soil,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Inland mining

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: mining has contaminated portions of the headwaters

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: marine pollution.

text: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards were created in 1949 by the Dickey Water Pollution Act and have been responsible for protecting the surface, ground and coastal waters of their regions since then.

text: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards were created in 1949 by the Dickey Water Pollution Act and have been responsible for protecting the surface, ground and coastal waters of their regions since then.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a river being polluted by a dam

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The Dickey Water Pollution Act was created in 1949

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Dickey Water Pollution Act was created in 1949

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Dickey Water Pollution Act protect?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Dickey

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Dickey Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can not be ruled out

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Regional Water Board

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1949 by the Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Dickey Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The nine semi-autonomous Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ground

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface, ground and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ground and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Regional Water Boards

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Dickey Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Dickey Water Pollution Act

text: Environment - current issues: soil erosion from overgrazing and other poor farming practices; desertification; dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes, and other industrial effluents is leading to the pollution of rivers and coastal waters; Mediterranean Sea, in particular, becoming polluted from oil wastes, soil erosion, and fertilizer runoff; inadequate supplies of potable water

text: Environment - current issues:

text: soil erosion

text: from overgrazing and other poor farming practices;

text: desertification

text: ; dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes, and other industrial effluents is leading to the pollution of rivers and coastal waters; Mediterranean Sea, in particular, becoming polluted from oil wastes, soil erosion, and fertilizer runoff; inadequate supplies of potable water

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: dumping raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dumping raw sewage into a river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes, or fertilizer runoff?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not an example of dumping of raw sewage?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes, or fertilizer runoff?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the Mediterranean Sea?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Mediterranean Sea, in particular, becoming polluted from oil wastes

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes, or industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Mediterranean Sea, in particular, becoming polluted from oil wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is it no longer a problem if the water infiltrates the ground

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil wastes, soil erosion, and fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dumping of raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: dumping of raw sewage is leading to the pollution of rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: fertilizer runoff;

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: inadequate supplies of potable water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: fertilizer runoff;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: inadequate supplies of potable water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Mediterranean Sea, in particular, becoming polluted from oil wastes,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: dumping of raw sewage,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers and coastal waters;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil erosion from overgrazing and other poor farming practices;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dumping of raw sewage,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mediterranean Sea,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: dumping of raw sewage,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: desertification;

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: dumping of raw sewage, petroleum refining wastes,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff;

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: rivers and coastal waters;

text: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution are important throughout the basin due to the high density of both agricultural lands and livestock farming occurring in certain areas in the basin. Livestock farming includes pig farms and poultry, with the dung spread directly to the land. Another main issue concerning diffuse pollution is the existence of several mines throughout the basin. Although some of them have direct discharges in water courses, the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters through runoff. Finally, the disposal of solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks is another pressure that significantly contributes to the organic pollution of the water.

text: The pressures associated with diffuse pollution are important throughout the basin due to the high density of both agricultural lands and livestock farming occurring in certain areas in the basin. Livestock farming includes pig farms and poultry, with the dung spread directly to the land. Another main issue concerning diffuse pollution is the existence of several mines throughout the basin. Although some of them have direct discharges in water courses, the metals contained in the soils extracted can also reach surface waters through runoff. Finally, the disposal of solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks is another pressure that significantly contributes to the organic pollution of the water.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: metals contained in the soils extracted

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: mines, solid wastes, or livestock farming?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution: mines or solid wastes?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution: Animal waste, fertilizers or mines?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: organic pollution of the water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the main issue concerning diffuse pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the disposal of solid wastes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: diffuse

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pig farms and poultry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main issue concerning diffuse pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: the metals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pig farms and poultry,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural lands and livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pig farms and poultry, with the dung spread directly to the land.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: runoff.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: surface waters through runoff.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: surface waters through runoff.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: solid wastes and wastes from agricultural activity in the river banks

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: directly to the land.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: diffuse pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural lands and livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural lands and livestock farming

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: organic pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mines

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: runoff.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: organic pollution of the water.

text: In 2014, County Executive Bellone announced that improving the region’s water quality would be his administration’s top priority, and launched the “Reclaim Our Water “ initiative – a comprehensive plan to improve Suffolk County’s water quality and eradicate nitrogen pollution.Failing and unmaintained septic systems and cesspools have created an excess amount of nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply, becoming a serious threat to Long Island’s water quality, wildlife, quality of life; and has already decimated the once iconic shellfish industry.  Nitrogen poisoning has additionally destroyed the region’s coastal vegetation, which acts as a natural habitat for marine and aviary life as well as a natural buffer against devastating storm surges as seen during Superstorm Sandy.The County has identified 360,000 unsewered homes that contribute to nearly 70% of the nitrogen pollution load, and has developed an actionable, long term plan to sewer targeted areas, fortify existing waste water infrastructure, and bring advanced on-site waste water treatment systems to residential properties that are contributing most to the nitrification of waters.To date, Bellone has worked extensively with state and federal officials to secure a historic investment of more than $380 million and is seeking further funding to help reduce excess nitrogen pollution, invest in wastewater infrastructure and help to protect coastal vegetation and marshlands.

text: In 2014, County Executive Bellone announced that improving the region’s water quality would be his administration’s top priority, and launched the “Reclaim Our Water “ initiative – a comprehensive plan to improve Suffolk County’s water quality and eradicate

text: nitrogen pollution

text: .Failing and unmaintained septic systems and cesspools have created an excess amount of nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply, becoming a serious threat to Long Island’s water quality, wildlife, quality of life; and has already decimated the once iconic shellfish industry.  Nitrogen poisoning has additionally destroyed the region’s coastal vegetation, which acts as a natural habitat for marine and aviary life as well as a natural buffer against devastating storm surges as seen during

text: Superstorm Sandy

text: .The County has identified 360,000 unsewered homes that contribute to nearly 70% of the nitrogen pollution load, and has developed an actionable, long term plan to sewer targeted areas, fortify existing waste water infrastructure, and bring advanced on-site waste water treatment systems to residential properties that are contributing most to the nitrification of waters.To date, Bellone has worked extensively with state and federal officials to secure a historic investment of more than $380 million and is seeking further funding to help reduce excess nitrogen pollution, invest in wastewater infrastructure and help to protect coastal vegetation and marshlands.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Superstorm Sandy

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Long Island

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What has decimated the once iconic shellfish industry?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What has decimated the once iconic shellfish industry?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the main cause of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What has decimated the once iconic shellfish industry?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Nitrogen poisoning has additionally destroyed the region’s coastal vegetation?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, or oceans: nitrogen, septic systems, or cesspools?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: failing and unmaintained septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Long Island

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nitrification

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Nitrogen poisoning

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nitrogen pollution: septic systems or cesspools?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What has decimated the once iconic shellfish industry?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Superstorm Sandy.The

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nitrogen pollution.Failing

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nitrogen pollution.Failing

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nitrogen pollution.Failing

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nitrogen poisoning has additionally destroyed the region’s coastal vegetation,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 360,000 unsewered homes

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 360,000 unsewered homes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nitrogen pollution.Failing

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nitrogen pollution.Failing

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nitrogen pollution.Failing

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nitrification

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollution.Failing and unmaintained septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Superstorm Sandy.The

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marshlands.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pollution.Failing and unmaintained septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cesspools

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: septic systems and cesspools

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nitrogen pollution in the region’s water supply,

text: Pollution from human activity, including oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.  The largest petroleum spill that has ever occurred in fresh water was caused by a Royal Dutch Shell tank ship in Magdalena, Argentina, on 15 January 1999, polluting the environment, drinkable water, plants and animals.

text: Pollution from human activity, including oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.  The largest

text: petroleum

text: spill that has ever occurred in fresh water was caused by a

text: Royal Dutch Shell

text: tank ship in Magdalena,

text: Argentina

text: , on 15 January 1999, polluting the environment, drinkable water, plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Royal Dutch Shell tank ship

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The largest petroleum spill that has ever occurred in fresh water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills or agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: oil spills or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a problem for freshwater resources?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spills or freshwater resources?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not an example of human activity polluting freshwater resources?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Magdalena, Argentina

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fresh water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Pollution from human activity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a Royal Dutch Shell tank ship

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The largest petroleum spill that has ever occurred in fresh water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil spills and also presents a problem for freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activity, including oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Magdalena, Argentina,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: freshwater resources.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: freshwater resources.

text: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act as "dredge spoil, solid waste, incinerator residue, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, heat, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt, and industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."  More generally, pollution  is defined as the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.

text: Water pollution is defined by the Federal

text: Clean Water Act

text: as "dredge spoil, solid waste, incinerator residue, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, munitions, chemical wastes, biological materials, heat, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, sand, cellar dirt, and industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."  More generally, pollution  is defined as the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: wrecked or discarded equipment

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: any contaminant

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial, municipal

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: adverse change

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sewage, garbage, sewage sludge

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: wrecked or discarded equipment,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: adverse change.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste discharged into water."

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: rock, sand, cellar dirt,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heat,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Water pollution is defined by the Federal Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: rock, sand, cellar dirt,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: cellar dirt,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial, municipal, and agricultural waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: adverse change.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: munitions,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change.

text: As with many Southern California rivers, the Santa Ana is heavily polluted and used. The main stem above Seven Oaks Dam is free-flowing, as are many of its upper tributaries. Once the river enters the Inland Empire basin, however, much of its flow is diverted for municipal and agricultural water use. Most of the flow in the river below the city of San Bernardino consists of effluent from 45 wastewater treatment plants and dry season urban runoff, which is collected behind Prado Dam. Any flow that makes it downstream to Orange County is diverted by another pair of dams into approximately  of groundwater recharge basins, providing approximately  of municipal water for the county every year, or one-third of its water supply. Downstream of that dam, the river gathers further urban runoff before finally making it into the Pacific. The Santa Ana River is included on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) list of "304 (l) 'toxic hot spots' list of impaired waterways".

text: As with many Southern California rivers, the Santa Ana is heavily polluted and used. The main stem above

text: Seven Oaks Dam

text: is free-flowing, as are many of its upper tributaries. Once the river enters the Inland Empire basin, however, much of its flow is diverted for

text: municipal

text: and

text: agricultural

text: water use. Most of the flow in the river below the city of San Bernardino consists of effluent from 45

text: wastewater treatment plants

text: and dry season

text: urban runoff

text: , which is collected behind

text: Prado Dam

text: . Any flow that makes it downstream to Orange County is diverted by another pair of dams into approximately  of

text: groundwater

text: recharge basins, providing approximately  of municipal water for the county every year, or one-third of its water supply. Downstream of that dam, the river gathers further urban runoff before finally making it into the Pacific. The Santa Ana River is included on the

text: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

text: 's (EPA) list of "304 (l) 'toxic hot spots' list of impaired waterways".

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Southern California

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wastewater treatment plants and dry season urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: municipal or agricultural?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the Santa Ana River included on the EPA's list of "304 (l) 'toxic hot spots' list of impaired waterways?"

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste, fertilizers, or wastewater treatment plants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the EPA's list of "304 (l) 'toxic hot spots' list of impaired waterways" include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: downstream of that dam

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are possible

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: toxic hot spots

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Santa Ana is heavily polluted and used

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: toxic hot spots

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic hot spots

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of effluent: wastewater treatment plants or urban runoff?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the Santa Ana River heavily polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Seven Oaks Dam

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: 45 wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 45 wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: effluent from 45 wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural water use.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: effluent from 45 wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agricultural water use.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the Santa Ana is heavily polluted and used.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Pacific.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: free-flowing,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: effluent from 45 wastewater treatment plants and dry season urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pacific.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban runoff before finally making it into the Pacific.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: groundwater recharge basins,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Southern California rivers,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: 'toxic hot spots'

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pacific.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Seven Oaks Dam

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: 45 wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 45 wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: 'toxic hot spots' list of impaired waterways".

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: municipal and agricultural water use.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the Santa Ana is heavily polluted and used.

text: Oceanside Clean Water Program is set-up to improve the water quality in their local creeks, rivers and oceans and to keep in accordance with the state and regional environmental regulations. The program focuses on education the community, specifically the developers, residents, industrial and commercial companies and the academia about pollution and how they can prevent it from happening. They monitor the water quality, inspect construction sites and perform educational outreaches to their community because they are susceptible to stormwater pollution being a coastal community.

text: Oceanside Clean Water Program is set-up to improve the water quality in their local creeks, rivers and oceans and to keep in accordance with the state and regional environmental regulations. The program focuses on education the community, specifically the developers, residents, industrial and commercial companies and the academia about pollution and how they can prevent it from happening. They monitor the water quality, inspect construction sites and perform educational outreaches to their community because they are susceptible to stormwater pollution being a coastal community.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and commercial companies

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: What does the Clean Water Program monitor?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and commercial companies polluting stormwater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: stormwater pollution, industrial and commercial companies or construction sites?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: industrial and commercial companies and the academia?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial and commercial companies or the academia?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water shortages: stormwater pollution, industrial and commercial companies, or the academia?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: stormwater, creeks, or rivers?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: construction

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal community

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: construction sites

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and commercial companies

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: storm

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Because they are susceptible to stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and commercial companies

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: commercial companies

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and commercial companies

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oceanside Clean Water Program

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial and commercial companies

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: stormwater pollution being a coastal community.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oceanside Clean Water Program

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Oceanside Clean Water Program

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: creeks, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: stormwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: creeks, rivers and oceans

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oceanside Clean Water Program

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oceanside Clean Water Program

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal community.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: stormwater pollution

text: As the climate warms, it changes the nature of global rainfall, evaporation, snow, stream flow and other factors that affect water supply and quality. Freshwater resources are highly sensitive to variations in weather and climate. Climate change is projected to affect water availability.  In areas where the amount of water in rivers and streams depends on snow melting, warmer temperatures increase the fraction of precipitation falling as rain rather than as snow, causing the annual spring peak in water runoff to occur earlier in the year. This can lead to an increased likelihood of winter flooding and reduced late summer river flows. Rising sea levels cause saltwater to enter into fresh underground water and freshwater streams. This reduces the amount of freshwater available for drinking and farming. Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

text: As the climate warms, it changes the nature of global rainfall, evaporation, snow, stream flow and other factors that affect water supply and quality.

text: Freshwater

text: resources are highly sensitive to variations in weather and climate. Climate change is projected to affect water availability.  In areas where the amount of water in rivers and streams depends on snow melting, warmer temperatures increase the fraction of precipitation falling as rain rather than as snow, causing the annual spring peak in water runoff to occur earlier in the year. This can lead to an increased likelihood of winter

text: flood

text: ing and reduced late summer river flows. Rising sea levels cause saltwater to enter into fresh

text: underground water

text: and freshwater streams. This reduces the amount of freshwater available for drinking and farming. Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate

text: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the ocean

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: saltier

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: saltwater enters fresh underground water and freshwater streams

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can increase the likelihood of winter flooding and reduced late summer river flows?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: saltwater enters fresh underground water and freshwater streams

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to water shortages: Rising sea levels cause saltwater to enter into fresh underground water and freshwater streams

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not caused by rising sea levels: Rising sea levels cause saltwater to enter into fresh underground water and freshwater streams.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can increase the likelihood of winter flooding and reduced late summer river flows?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not an effect of climate change?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: saltwater enters fresh underground water and freshwater streams

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What can lead to an increased likelihood of winter flooding?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: accelerate water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: saltwater entering fresh underground water and freshwater streams

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: saltwater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How does climate change affect water quality?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with rising sea levels?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: snow melting,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: saltwater to enter into fresh underground water and freshwater streams.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fresh underground water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: rainfall, evaporation, snow, stream flow

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Warmer water temperatures

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Warmer water temperatures also affect water quality and accelerate water pollution.

text: Pristina City has limited quantities of surface and groundwater, which are mainly distributed in the peripheral areas. A small fraction of the available water is found as underground water, such as that in "Pajtimi" field that amounts to 50 liters / sec and "Germia" source that amounts to     15 liters /sec.  Watercourses are scarce. There are small rivers in the urban area, such as Pristina and Vellusha Rivers that collect the water flows of faux pas coming from Lagjia e Spitalit, Mati, Kodra e Trimave, and Shkabaj.Vellusha and Pristina Rivers serve to collect rainwater from all urban areas of Pristina. The main drinking water sources remain Batllava and Badovc Lakes. Batllava Lake – it has a capacity of 38 million m³ of water and supplies the town of Pristina with 65% of drinking water. Batllava represents the main source of drinking water for the municipality of Pristina. It was built in 1960-1963; initially it worked only for technical water supply to the energy complex in Obilic. From 1982 it turned into water resource for drinking water for the Pristina region. Recently, the water treatment plant in Shajkovc was built, which has a maximum capacity of 900 liters/sec. Badovci Lake- has a volume of 27 million m³ and supplies the town of Pristina with 35% of drinking water. It was initially built in 1960 for the supply of drinking water, irrigation, and technical water for Kishnica mine. From1980 this lake is mainly used for drinking water purposes for Pristina region. The water treatment plant has been built in Badovc, which has a maximum capacity 400l/sec.Those two lakes are the main source of water in Pristine. They both supply around 90% of population in Pristina region with drinking water. However, the distribution power has many problems. Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years, which lose around 50% of available water; 35% are technical losses, while 15% are commercial losses.  As a result there are reductions on available water to citizens, with 8-10 hours/day water cuts to each household. Another problem is the water contamination. There is no urban water monitoring in Kosovo. There are only some small regional, water companies that do not have large competencies on water monitoring. Wastewater discharges remain the main pollutants of water in Pristina. Those wastes are dangerous because they contain substances such as soluble compounds of phosphorus, dissolved oxygen, pathogenic bacteria and viruses, nitrogen (eutrophication), and other matters that affect the water quality.   Main carrier of underground waters pollution is Prishtevka River, which at the same time is the main carrier of sewage and rainwater.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Kishnica mine

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Badovci Lake

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: used for irrigation

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The water treatment plant in Shajkovc

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The distribution power has many problems

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking water: Batllava Lake or Badovci Lake?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Badovci Lake

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Badovci Lake

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the main source of water in Pristina?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The main drinking water sources remain Batllava and Badovc Lakes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking water: Batllava Lake or Badovci Lake?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pipes used are older than 50 years

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: faux pas

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Badovci Lake

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Badovci Lake

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: energy complex in Obilic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water flows of faux pas

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pipes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: technical water supply

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The main drinking water sources remain Batllava and Badovc Lakes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rainwater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: faux pas

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: 1982

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lagjia e Spitalit,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: faux pas

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: energy complex in Obilic.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Badovci Lake-

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Most of the pipes used are older than 50 years,

text: The biggest obstacle to the widespread adoption of WQT markets is lack of supply and demand. In fact, studies of current water quality trading programs indicate that the typical problems associated with inhibition of water quality trading, such as high transaction costs, poor institutional infrastructure, and uncertain criteria, are being overcome. The main problem is that, under existing regulatory conditions, there are simply not enough willing buyers and sellers. Currently, most nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated or, assuming detection occurs, have relatively small consequences for violations. Consequently, nonpoint sources do not have incentive to participate in WQT. For WQT markets to be successful, greater demand is needed for pollution credits. For this to happen, water quality standards need to be clear and enforceable.

text: The biggest obstacle to the widespread adoption of WQT markets is lack of

text: supply and demand

text: . In fact, studies of current water quality trading programs indicate that the typical problems associated with inhibition of water quality trading, such as high

text: transaction costs

text: , poor institutional infrastructure, and uncertain criteria, are being overcome. The main problem is that, under existing regulatory conditions, there are simply not enough willing buyers and sellers. Currently, most nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated or, assuming detection occurs, have relatively small consequences for violations. Consequently, nonpoint sources do not have incentive to participate in WQT. For WQT markets to be successful, greater demand is needed for pollution credits. For this to happen, water quality standards need to be clear and enforceable.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nonpoint sources do not have incentive to participate in WQT

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the biggest obstacle to the widespread adoption of WQT markets?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: relatively small consequences for violations

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: unregulated or, assuming detection occurs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water quality standards need to be clear and enforceable.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: relatively small consequences

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: nonpoint sources do not have incentive to participate in WQT.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint sources do not have incentive to participate in WQT.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: most nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint sources of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: unregulated or, assuming detection occurs, have relatively small consequences for violations.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: most nonpoint sources of water pollution are unregulated

text: Air pollution (sulfur dioxide particulates) from reliance on coal is a major issue, along with water pollution from untreated wastes and use of debated standards of pollutant concentration rather than Total Maximum Daily Load. There are water shortages, particularly in the north. The eastern part of China often experiences smoke and dense fog in the atmosphere as a result of industrial pollution. Heavy deforestation with an estimated loss of one-fifth of agricultural land since 1949 to soil erosion and economic development is occurring with resulting desertification. China is a party to the Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, the Antarctic Treaty, the Convention on Biological Diversity, the Climate Change treaty, the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, the Endangered Species treaty, the Hazardous Wastes treaty, the Law of the Sea, the International Tropical Timber Agreements of 1983 and 1994, the International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling, and agreements on Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, and Wetlands protection. China has signed, but not ratified the Kyoto Protocol (but is not yet required to reduce its carbon emission under the agreement, as is India), and the Nuclear Test Ban treaty.

text: Air pollution

text: sulfur dioxide

text: particulates) from reliance on

text: coal

text: is a major issue, along with

text: water pollution

text: from untreated wastes and use of debated standards of pollutant concentration rather than

text: Total Maximum Daily Load

text: . There are water shortages, particularly in the north. The eastern part of China often experiences smoke and dense fog in the atmosphere as a result of industrial pollution. Heavy

text: deforestation

text: with an estimated loss of one-fifth of agricultural land since 1949 to

text: soil erosion

text: and economic development is occurring with resulting

text: desertification

text: . China is a party to the

text: Antarctic-Environmental Protocol

text: , the

text: Antarctic Treaty

text: , the

text: Convention on Biological Diversity

text: , the

text: Climate Change

text: treaty, the

entity_name: United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification

text: United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification

text: , the

text: Endangered Species

text: treaty, the Hazardous Wastes treaty, the

text: Law of the Sea

text: , the International Tropical Timber Agreements of

entity_name: International Tropical Timber Agreement, 1983

text: and

entity_name: International Tropical Timber Agreement, 1994

text: , the

entity_name: International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling

text: International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling

text: , and agreements on Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection,

text: Ship Pollution

text: , and Wetlands protection. China has signed, but not ratified the

text: Kyoto Protocol

text: (but is not yet required to reduce its carbon emission under the agreement, as is India), and the

text: Nuclear Test Ban

text: treaty.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution from reliance on coal

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the north

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Ship Pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: air pollution, water pollution, or industrial pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: untreated wastes, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated wastes and use of debated standards of pollutant concentration rather than Total Maximum Daily Load

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution from untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: (sulfur dioxide particulates) from reliance on coal

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water shortages, particularly in the north.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Total Maximum Daily Load.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Ship Pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution from untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Law of the Sea,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Marine Dumping,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nuclear Test Ban

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: untreated wastes

text: Most pristine rivers will have a 5-day carbonaceous BOD below 1 mg/L. Moderately polluted rivers may have a BOD value in the range of 2 to 8 mg/L. Rivers may be considered severely polluted when BOD values exceed 8 mg/L. Municipal sewage that is efficiently treated by a three-stage process would have a value of about 20 mg/L or less. Untreated sewage varies, but averages around 600 mg/L in Europe and as low as 200 mg/L in the U.S., or where there is severe groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow. The generally lower values in the U.S. derive from the much greater water use per capita than in other parts of the world.

text: Most pristine rivers will have a 5-day carbonaceous BOD below 1 mg/L. Moderately

text: polluted

text: rivers may have a BOD value in the range of 2 to 8 mg/L. Rivers may be considered severely polluted when BOD values exceed 8 mg/L. Municipal

text: sewage

text: that is efficiently treated by a

text: three-stage process

text: would have a value of about 20 mg/L or less. Untreated sewage varies, but averages around 600 mg/L in

text: Europe

text: and as low as 200 mg/L in the U.S., or where there is severe

text: groundwater

text: or

text: surface water

text: Infiltration/Inflow

text: . The generally lower values in the U.S. derive from the much greater water use per capita than in other parts of the world.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 8 mg/L

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: BOD, municipal sewage, or untreated sewage?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Municipal sewage that is efficiently treated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of groundwater pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial water pollutant: mercury, pristine rivers, or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of BOD: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Moderately polluted rivers

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water use per capita

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Infiltration/Inflow

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pristine rivers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Moderately polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: nuclear power plants or municipal sewage?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: severely polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 20 mg/L or less. Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: much greater water use per capita

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 2 to 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: severe groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: water use per capita

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: severe groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: BOD values exceed 8 mg/L.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pristine rivers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Municipal sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: severe groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: severely polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: groundwater or surface water Infiltration/Inflow.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Moderately polluted rivers

text: Other causes of a UHI are due to geometric effects. The tall buildings within many urban areas provide multiple surfaces for the reflection and absorption of sunlight, increasing the efficiency with which urban areas are heated. This is called the "urban canyon effect". Another effect of buildings is the blocking of wind, which also inhibits cooling by convection and prevents pollution from dissipating. Waste heat from automobiles, air conditioning, industry, and other sources also contributes to the UHI.  High levels of pollution in urban areas can also increase the UHI, as many forms of pollution change the radiative properties of the atmosphere. As UHI raises the temperature of cities, it also increases the concentration of ozone, a greenhouse gas whose production accelerates with an increase in temperature.

text: Other causes of a UHI are due to geometric effects. The tall buildings within many urban areas provide multiple surfaces for the reflection and absorption of sunlight, increasing the efficiency with which urban areas are heated. This is called the "

text: urban canyon effect

text: ". Another effect of buildings is the blocking of wind, which also inhibits cooling by

text: convection

text: and prevents pollution from dissipating. Waste heat from automobiles, air conditioning, industry, and other sources also contributes to the UHI.  High levels of pollution in urban areas can also increase the UHI, as many forms of pollution change the radiative properties of the atmosphere. As UHI raises the temperature of cities, it also increases the concentration of ozone, a greenhouse gas whose production accelerates with an increase in temperature.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Waste heat from automobiles

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: urban

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Waste heat from automobiles

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: automobiles, air conditioning, industry, or other sources?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of a UHI?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of waste heat?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of a UHI?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: waste heat from automobiles

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban canyon effect

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste heat from automobiles

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urban canyon effect

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste heat

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of a UHI?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Waste heat from automobiles,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: automobiles,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: many forms of pollution change the radiative properties of the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: High levels of pollution in urban areas can also increase the UHI,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: contributes to the UHI.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: High levels of pollution in urban areas

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ozone,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: High levels of pollution in urban areas can also increase the UHI,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Waste heat

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: prevents pollution from dissipating.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Waste heat from automobiles,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollution change the radiative properties of the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: ozone,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Waste heat from automobiles,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Waste heat from automobiles, air conditioning, industry,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "urban canyon effect".

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ozone,

text: The PCSOPEP (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan), which became effective 1 January 2005. Under these regulations,vessels present a plan for Canal waters and pay tariffs for the availability of personnel and equipment for oil spill response. In return, the ACP (Panama Canal Authority) acts as the sole Oil Spill Response Organization (OSRO) for vessels in transit or awaiting transit of the Panama Canal.

text: The PCSOPEP (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan), which became effective 1 January 2005. Under these regulations,vessels present a plan for Canal waters and pay tariffs for the availability of personnel and equipment for oil spill response. In return, the ACP (Panama Canal Authority) acts as the sole Oil Spill Response Organization (OSRO) for vessels in transit or awaiting transit of the Panama Canal.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1 January 2005

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spill response

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: toxic chemicals such as mercury or industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the PCSOPEP (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan) cover?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: Canal waters or streams?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Panama Canal

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spill response

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spill response

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Canal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil spill response.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The PCSOPEP

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan),

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan),

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan),

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill response.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spill response.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan),

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The PCSOPEP

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Canal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The PCSOPEP

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill response.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: (Panama Canal Ship Oil Pollution Emergency plan),

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Canal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sole Oil Spill Response Organization (OSRO)

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Canal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: regulations,vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spill response.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil spill response.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill response.

text: A rain garden is a planted depression or a hole that allows rainwater runoff from impervious urban areas, like roofs, driveways, walkways, parking lots, and compacted lawn areas, the opportunity to be absorbed. This reduces rain runoff by allowing stormwater to soak into the ground (as opposed to flowing into storm drains and surface waters which causes erosion, water pollution, flooding, and diminished groundwater). They should be designed for specific soils and climates. The purpose of a rain garden is to improve water quality in nearby bodies of water and to ensure that rainwater becomes available for plants as groundwater rather than being sent through stormwater drains straight out to sea. Rain gardens can cut down on the amount of pollution reaching creeks and streams by up to 30%.

text: A rain garden is a planted depression or a hole that allows rainwater

text: runoff

text: from

text: impervious

text: urban areas, like roofs, driveways, walkways, parking lots, and compacted lawn areas, the opportunity to be absorbed. This reduces rain runoff by allowing

text: stormwater

text: to soak into the ground (as opposed to flowing into

text: storm drain

text: s and

text: surface water

text: s which causes

text: erosion

text: water pollution

text: flooding

text: , and diminished

text: groundwater

text: ). They should be designed for specific soils and climates. The purpose of a rain garden is to improve water quality in nearby bodies of water and to ensure that rainwater becomes available for plants as groundwater rather than being sent through stormwater drains straight out to sea. Rain gardens can cut down on the amount of pollution reaching creeks and streams by up to 30%.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: impervious

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: parking lots

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of erosion, water pollution, flooding, and diminished groundwater?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the purpose of a rain garden?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not the purpose of a rain garden?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the purpose of a rain garden?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: allowing stormwater to soak into the ground

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: impervious urban areas

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: storm drains

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: impervious urban areas

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: impervious urban areas

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rain garden

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of a rain garden?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: rain garden

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: erosion, water pollution, flooding, and diminished groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: impervious urban areas,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rain runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: parking lots,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Rain gardens can cut down on the amount of pollution reaching creeks and streams

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: diminished groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: rain garden

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Rain gardens

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: erosion, water pollution, flooding, and diminished groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: diminished groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: rain garden

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater drains

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: A rain garden

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rain garden

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Rain gardens

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: creeks and streams

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: stormwater drains straight out to sea.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: stormwater drains straight out to sea.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: allowing stormwater to soak into the ground

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: erosion,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Rain gardens can cut down on the amount of pollution reaching creeks and streams

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: flooding, and diminished groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: stormwater drains straight out to sea.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: stormwater drains

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: plants as groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: storm drains and surface waters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: roofs, driveways, walkways, parking lots,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: erosion, water pollution, flooding, and diminished groundwater).

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: rain garden

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: plants as groundwater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: erosion, water pollution, flooding, and diminished groundwater).

text: She impressed the judges with her statement: "I feel strongly that we as human beings are all entitled to fresh clean drinking water. However, our precious eco-system and oceans are under constant threat from polluted stormwater. It is our actions through land filling and vegetation clearing that result in erosion and pollution to water catchments. We can all develop strategies to minimise the amount of 'dirty water' entering our waterways. Simple measures from switching to environmentally friendly detergents and soaps to council initiatives for restoring creeks and preventing pollution. I would be honoured to encourage people to focus on cleaning our waterways so we can all enjoy our beautiful beaches and clean water for many years to come." She nailed the competition with her answer.

text: She impressed the judges with her statement: "I feel strongly that we as human beings are all entitled to fresh clean drinking water. However, our precious eco-system and oceans are under constant threat from polluted stormwater. It is our actions through land filling and vegetation clearing that result in erosion and pollution to water catchments. We can all develop strategies to minimise the amount of 'dirty water' entering our waterways. Simple measures from switching to environmentally friendly detergents and soaps to council initiatives for restoring creeks and preventing pollution. I would be honoured to encourage people to focus on cleaning our waterways so we can all enjoy our beautiful beaches and clean water for many years to come." She nailed the competition with her answer.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The judges were impressed with her statement.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: [d].

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted stormwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: stormwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water catchments

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: land filling

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: land fill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fuel

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: human beings are all entitled to clean water

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans are under constant threat from polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: restoring creeks

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: our precious eco-system

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: minimise the amount of 'dirty water' entering our waterways.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted stormwater.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water catchments.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: 'dirty water'

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: catchments.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: land filling and vegetation clearing

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluted stormwater.

text: On 4 September 2014, U.S. District Judge Carl Barbier ruled BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct. He described BP's actions as "reckless." He said Transocean's and Halliburton's actions were "negligent." He apportioned 67% of the blame for the spill to BP, 30% to Transocean, and 3% to Halliburton. Fines would be apportioned commensurate with the degree of negligence of the parties, measured against the number of barrels of oil spilled. Under the Clean Water Act fines can be based on a cost per barrel of up to $4,300, at the discretion of the judge. The number of barrels was in dispute at the conclusion of the trial with BP arguing 2.5 million barrels were spilled over the 87 days the spill lasted, while the court contends 4.2 million barrels were spilled. BP issued a statement strongly disagreeing with the finding, and saying the court's decision would be appealed.

text: On 4 September 2014, U.S. District Judge

text: Carl Barbier

text: ruled BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct. He described BP's actions as "reckless." He said Transocean's and Halliburton's actions were "negligent." He apportioned 67% of the blame for the spill to BP, 30% to Transocean, and 3% to Halliburton. Fines would be apportioned commensurate with the degree of negligence of the parties, measured against the number of barrels of oil spilled. Under the Clean Water Act fines can be based on a cost per barrel of up to $4,300, at the discretion of the judge. The number of barrels was in dispute at the conclusion of the trial with BP arguing 2.5 million barrels were spilled over the 87 days the spill lasted, while the court contends 4.2 million barrels were spilled. BP issued a statement strongly disagreeing with the finding, and saying the court's decision would be appealed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled over the 87 days the spill lasted?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: How many barrels were spilled?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: BP spilling oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled over the 87 days the spill lasted?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many barrels were spilled over the 87 days the spill lasted

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spilled

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: under the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How many barrels of oil were spilled?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Under the Clean Water Act fines can be based on a cost per barrel of up to $4,300, at the discretion of the judge

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: BP was guilty of gross negligence

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spilled.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: "reckless."

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "reckless."

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spilled. Under the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: "reckless."

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Clean Water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "reckless."

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: BP was guilty of gross negligence and willful misconduct.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: BP

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spilled. Under the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Clean Water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Transocean's and Halliburton's

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Transocean's

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spilled. Under the Clean Water Act

text: 70% of the population is connected to sewers. However, as of 2010 all wastewater treatment plants established during the Soviet period were out of order orprovided only primary treatment. As a result, untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

text: 70% of the population is connected to sewers. However, as of 2010 all wastewater treatment plants established during the Soviet period were out of order orprovided only primary treatment. As a result, untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 70% of the population is connected to sewers.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 70% of the population is connected to sewers.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated municipal wastewater is a major polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluter of surface waters.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: primary treatment.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: untreated municipal wastewater

text: Endorheic lakes are usually in the interior of a landmass, far from an ocean in areas of relatively low rainfall. Their watersheds are often confined by natural geologic land formations such as a mountain range, cutting off water egress to the ocean. The inland water flows into dry watersheds where the water evaporates, leaving a high concentration of minerals and other inflow erosion products. Over time this input of erosion products can cause the endorheic lake to become relatively saline (a "salt lake"). Since the main outflow pathways of these lakes are chiefly through evaporation and seepage, endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant inputs than water bodies that have access to oceans, as pollution can be trapped in them and accumulate over time.

text: Endorheic lakes are usually in the interior of a landmass, far from an ocean in areas of relatively low rainfall. Their watersheds are often confined by natural geologic land formations such as a mountain range, cutting off water egress to the ocean. The inland water flows into dry watersheds where the water evaporates, leaving a high concentration of minerals and other inflow erosion products. Over time this input of erosion products can cause the endorheic lake to become relatively saline (a "salt lake"). Since the main outflow pathways of these lakes are chiefly through evaporation and seepage, endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant inputs than water bodies that have access to oceans, as pollution can be trapped in them and accumulate over time.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sulphur

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in areas of relatively low rainfall

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is true of endorheic lakes?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the main outflow pathways of these lakes?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What can be trapped in them and accumulate over time?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant inputs

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What can be trapped in them and accumulate over time?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: environmental pollutant inputs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: environmental pollutant inputs

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: environmental pollutant inputs

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: endorheic lake

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: environmental pollutant inputs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: evaporation and seepage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What are the main outflow pathways of these lakes?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: "salt lake").

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water bodies that have access to oceans,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water bodies that have access to oceans,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water bodies that have access to oceans,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water bodies that have access to oceans,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water bodies that have access to oceans,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: environmental pollutant inputs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water bodies that have access to oceans,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: saline

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Endorheic lakes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: endorheic lakes are usually more sensitive to environmental pollutant

text: The process of the EDCs entering the water source all begins with a source. Whether it comes from an industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source, it eventually finds its way to a larger water source, usually in the form of a waste product. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants, however, this documentation is not as prevalent on a household level. There are some on-going efforts to attempt to minimize this pollution. For example, 80 percent of pharmacies in Clark County, Washington have contributed to efforts emphasizing the safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs. Attempts to control water pollution are gaining support as pollution gradually becomes more visible. However, these efforts are still in the process of being implemented on a large scale. The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

text: The process of the EDCs entering the water source all begins with a source. Whether it comes from an

text: industrial plant

text: , pharmaceutical, or human source, it eventually finds its way to a larger water source, usually in the form of a waste product. The

text: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

text: has documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants, however, this documentation is not as prevalent on a household level. There are some on-going efforts to attempt to minimize this pollution. For example, 80 percent of

text: pharmacies

text: in

text: Clark County, Washington

text: have contributed to efforts emphasizing the safe disposal of noncontrolled drugs. Attempts to control water pollution are gaining support as pollution gradually becomes more visible. However, these efforts are still in the process of being implemented on a large scale. The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: an industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pharmaceuticals released into the environment

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of EDCs?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the EPA have documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial plants, pharmaceuticals, or human source?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of EDCs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: EDCs entering the water source all begins with a source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial plant

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pharmaceutical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the EPA have documented the amount of pharmaceuticals released into the environment from manufacturing plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: waste product.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial plant,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial plant,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The polluted water

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: waste product.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Whether it comes from an industrial plant,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The polluted water

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The polluted water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pharmaceuticals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The polluted water is then sent to a number of places.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial plant, pharmaceutical, or human source,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste product.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollution gradually becomes more visible.

text: The plan takes a three tiered approach to implement management measures for NPS pollution. The first tier considers "self-determined implementation of best management practices." This essentially considers voluntary programs, grants, and education. California has a number of educational programs designed to help alert local policymakers to the problems associated with NPS pollution, including the California Water and Land Use Partnership and the Model Urban Runoff Program. Incentive programs under this tier include measure like financial assistance for local watershed stewardship projects through grants from the CWA section 319 and environmental quality incentives programs for implementation cost-sharing. The first tier is less stringent than tiers two or three. The second tier of the plan is called the "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices." The second tier essentially works by allowing polluters to adopt certain managements measures that discourage NPS pollution rather than go through various permitting procedures. Regional water quality control boards may work with landowners and resource managers to waive the adoption of waste discharge requirements (WDRs), a type of effluent limitation, if a polluter adopts certain BMPs. The third tier is called "effluent limitations and enforcement." The effluent limitations may be set at a level where the only realistic manner of compliance is the adoption of BMPs. These limitations are command and control requirements for some activities, including for example WDRs for commercial nurseries, WDRs for selenium for the San Joaquin River, permitted storm water programs, erosion Control for Lake Tahoe, and WDRs for dairies.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Selenium

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Tahoe

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: WDRs for commercial nurseries

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many tiers are there in the plan?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the third tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the plan take a three tiered approach to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of effluent limitation, a type of waste discharge requirements, if a polluter adopts certain BMPs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution does the plan take a three tiered approach to implement?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: WDRs for commercial nurseries

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the third tier of the plan called?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the third tier of the plan called

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: selenium

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: San Joaquin River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: watershed

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: commercial nurseries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: WDRs for commercial nurseries

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What does the plan take a three tiered approach to implement?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: commercial nurseries,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: erosion Control

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Model Urban Runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: WDRs for commercial nurseries,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: WDRs for dairies.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "effluent limitations and enforcement."

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: California Water and Land Use Partnership

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: San Joaquin River,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: WDRs for dairies.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: "regulatory-based encouragement of management practices."

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "effluent limitations and enforcement."

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: San Joaquin River,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Urban Runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Model Urban Runoff Program.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste discharge

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS

text: In 1962 and 1963, industrial accidents spilled  of soybean oil into the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers. The oil covered the Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin, creating an ecological disaster and a demand to control water pollution.

text: In 1962 and 1963, industrial accidents spilled  of

text: soybean oil

text: into the Mississippi and

text: Minnesota

text: rivers. The oil covered the Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin, creating an ecological disaster and a demand to control

text: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Mississippi Rivers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial accidents spilling of soybean oil into the Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spilled

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Lake Pepin

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial accidents spilling of oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial accidents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial accidents spilled of soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Lake Pepin,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial accidents spilled of soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Mississippi and Minnesota rivers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial accidents spilled of soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The oil covered the Mississippi River from St. Paul to Lake Pepin,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ecological disaster

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial accidents spilled of soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial accidents spilled of soybean oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: a demand to control water pollution.

text: Duleepsinhji also visited the first and the only public utility thermal power station in the State, at that time located at Shapur Sorath, near a village Vanthly (near Junagadh). As this power station was using crushed coal as fuel for boilers and chlorination for the cooling water system, which normally polluted the local atmosphere; he wanted to see personally the working conditions and the amenities provided for the villagers housing and the recreation facilities.

text: Duleepsinhji also visited the first and the only public utility

text: thermal power station

text: in the State, at that time located at

text: Shapur Sorath

text: , near a village Vanthly (near

text: Junagadh

text: ). As this power station was using crushed

text: coal

text: as fuel for boilers and chlorination for the cooling water system, which normally polluted the local atmosphere; he wanted to see personally the working conditions and the amenities provided for the villagers housing and the recreation facilities.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chlorination

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Shapur Sorath

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chlorinated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Crushed coal as fuel for boilers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe Duleepsinhji?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Chlorination

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power station

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: chlorination for the cooling water system

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Shapur Sorath,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: crushed coal as fuel for boilers and chlorination

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: public utility thermal power station

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: crushed coal

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: chlorination for the cooling water system,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: chlorination for the cooling water system,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: crushed coal as fuel for boilers

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Duleepsinhji

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Shapur Sorath,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: a village Vanthly (near Junagadh).

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: cooling water system,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Shapur Sorath,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Shapur Sorath,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chlorination for the cooling water system,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chlorination

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: (near Junagadh).

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: cooling water system, which normally polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: cooling water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: crushed coal as fuel for boilers and chlorination

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: crushed coal

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted the local atmosphere;

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: crushed coal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling water system,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: cooling water system,

text: Cumming was assigned to a variety of posts during his early career in the Service, especially quarantine stations in the South and on the West Coast of the United States. He also served on immigration duty at Ellis Island, New York. For 3 years, from February 1906 to February 1909, Cumming was detailed to the office of the United States Consul General in Yokohama, Japan, where he was concerned with immigration and quarantinable diseases. From 1913 to 1919, he was assigned to the Hygienic Laboratory (forerunner of the National Institutes of Health) in Washington, DC. There he was placed in charge of an investigation of the pollution of tidal waters of Maryland and Virginia. One of his concerns was the shellfish industry, and the potential threat to human health from consuming oysters grown in waters polluted with sewage.

text: Cumming was assigned to a variety of posts during his early career in the Service, especially

text: quarantine

text: stations in the

text: South

text: and on the

text: West Coast of the United States

text: . He also served on immigration duty at Ellis Island, New York. For 3 years, from February 1906 to February 1909, Cumming was detailed to the office of the

text: United States Consul General

text: in

text: Yokohama

text: Japan

text: , where he was concerned with

text: immigration

text: and quarantinable

text: disease

text: s. From 1913 to 1919, he was assigned to the

text: Hygienic Laboratory

text: (forerunner of the

text: National Institutes of Health

text: ) in

text: Washington, DC

text: . There he was placed in charge of an investigation of the

text: pollution

text: of tidal waters of

text: Maryland

text: and

text: Virginia

text: . One of his concerns was the

text: shellfish

text: industry, and the potential threat to human health from consuming

text: oyster

text: s grown in waters polluted with

text: sewage

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Cumming

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a concern of Cumming: the shellfish industry, the shellfish industry, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the South

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: consuming oysters grown in waters polluted with sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe Cumming?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, sewage, or tidal waters?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: shellfish industry, or sewage?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages: pollution of tidal waters of Maryland and Virginia?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant did Cumming have concerns about?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: tidal waters of Maryland and Virginia

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Maryland and Virginia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: quarantine stations

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oysters grown in waters polluted with sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Cumming was placed in charge of an investigation

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: tidal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted with sewage.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: consuming oysters

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: tidal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: tidal waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: tidal waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: tidal

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sewage.

text: Congress exempted some water pollution sources from the point source definition in the 1972 CWA, and was unclear on the status of some other sources.  These sources were therefore considered to be nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

text: Congress exempted some water pollution sources from the point source definition in the 1972 CWA, and was unclear on the status of some other sources.  These sources were therefore considered to be

text: nonpoint sources

text: that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a sewage plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can raise the temperature of water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sources that are not subject to the permit program

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1972 CWA,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Congress exempted some water pollution sources from the point source

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint sources that were not subject to the permit program.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution sources from the point source definition in the 1972 CWA,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Congress exempted some water pollution sources

text: Mexico City started in November 1989 its driving restriction program, "Hoy no Circula" (literally in Spanish: "today [your car] does not circulate", known as "No-drive days"), which consisted of prohibiting the circulation of 20% of vehicles from Monday to Friday depending on the last digit of their license plates. Record levels of ozone and other airborne pollutants led the city government to implement the scheme. The program was planned to apply only during the winter, when air pollution is at its worst. Winter follows the rainy season when thermal inversion, an atmospheric condition which traps smog and pollution close to the ground, increases air pollution noticeably. However, the program was made permanent at the end of the 1990 winter season.

text: Mexico City

text: started in November 1989 its driving restriction program, "Hoy no Circula" (literally in

text: Spanish

text: : "today [your car] does not circulate", known as "No-drive days"), which consisted of prohibiting the circulation of 20% of vehicles from Monday to Friday depending on the last digit of their license plates. Record levels of

text: ozone

text: and other

text: airborne pollutants

text: led the city government to implement the scheme. The program was planned to apply only during the winter, when air pollution is at its worst. Winter follows the rainy season when

text: thermal inversion

text: , an atmospheric condition which traps smog and pollution close to the ground, increases air pollution noticeably. However, the program was made permanent at the end of the 1990 winter season.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smog and pollution close to the ground

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: inversion

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe the air pollution in Mexico City?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of airborne pollutants: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of airborne pollutants: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of airborne pollutants: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal inversion

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Mexico City started in November 1989

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rainy season when thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: driving restriction program, "Hoy no Circula"

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: winter,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermal inversion,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: airborne

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ozone and other airborne pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: ozone

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: rainy season

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ozone

text: Earlier in the Middle East, the Caliph Abu Bakr in the 630s commanded his army to "Bring no harm to the trees, nor burn them with fire," and "Slay not any of the enemy's flock, save for your food." Arabic medical treatises during the 9th to 13th centuries dealing with environmentalism and environmental science, including pollution, were written by Al-Kindi, Qusta ibn Luqa, Al-Razi, Ibn Al-Jazzar, al-Tamimi, al-Masihi, Avicenna, Ali ibn Ridwan, Ibn Jumay, Isaac Israeli ben Solomon, Abd-el-latif, Ibn al-Quff, and Ibn al-Nafis. Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution, such as air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling, and environmental impact assessments of certain localities.

text: Earlier in the

text: Middle East

text: , the

text: Caliph

text: Abu Bakr

text: in the 630s commanded his army to "Bring no harm to the trees, nor burn them with fire," and "Slay not any of the enemy's flock, save for your food."

text: Arabic medical

text: treatises during the 9th to 13th centuries dealing with environmentalism and

text: environmental science

text: , including pollution, were written by

text: Al-Kindi

text: Qusta ibn Luqa

text: Al-Razi

text: Ibn Al-Jazzar

text: al-Tamimi

text: al-Masihi

text: Avicenna

text: Ali ibn Ridwan

text: Ibn Jumay

text: Isaac Israeli ben Solomon

text: Abd-el-latif

text: , Ibn al-Quff, and

text: Ibn al-Nafis

text: . Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution, such as air pollution,

text: water pollution

text: soil contamination

text: municipal solid waste

text: mishandling, and

text: environmental impact assessment

text: s of certain localities.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Ibn al-Nafis

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a subject related to pollution, such as air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, or municipal solid waste mishandling?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what is the second to last subject mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil contamination

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: solid waste mishandling

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air pollution, water pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Their works covered a number of subjects related to pollution, such as air pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: fire,"

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: "Slay not any of the enemy's flock, save for your food."

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal solid waste mishandling,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: soil contamination,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, municipal solid waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution,

text: To control non-point source pollution, many different approaches can be undertaken in both urban and suburban areas. Buffer strips provide a barrier of grass in between impervious paving material like parking lots and roads, and the closest body of water.  This allows the soil to absorb any pollution before it enters the local aquatic system. Retention ponds can be built in drainage areas to create an aquatic buffer between runoff pollution and the aquatic environment. Runoff and storm water drain into the retention pond allowing for the contaminants to settle out and become trapped in the pond. The use of porous pavement allows for rain and storm water to drain into the ground beneath the pavement, reducing the amount of runoff that drains directly into the water body. Restoration methods such as constructing wetlands are also used to slow runoff as well as absorb contamination.

text: To control non-point source pollution, many different approaches can be undertaken in both urban and suburban areas.

text: Buffer strip

text: s provide a barrier of grass in between impervious paving material like parking lots and roads, and the closest body of water.  This allows the soil to absorb any pollution before it enters the local aquatic system.

text: Retention pond

text: s can be built in drainage areas to create an aquatic buffer between runoff pollution and the aquatic environment. Runoff and storm water drain into the retention pond allowing for the contaminants to settle out and become trapped in the pond. The use of

text: porous pavement

text: allows for rain and storm water to drain into the ground beneath the pavement, reducing the amount of runoff that drains directly into the water body. Restoration methods such as

text: constructing wetlands

text: are also used to slow runoff as well as absorb contamination.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Non-point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: parking lots and roads

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does non-point source pollution refer to?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the soil absorb before it enters the local aquatic system

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban and suburban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: parking lots and roads

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: parking lots and roads

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of buffer strips?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban and suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: parking lots

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Retention ponds

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Retention ponds

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban and suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Buffer strips

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: aquatic system.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Retention ponds

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Retention ponds

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: the soil to absorb any pollution before it enters the local aquatic system.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: non-point source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban and suburban areas.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: parking lots and roads,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non-point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: wetlands are also used to slow runoff as well as absorb contamination.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: non-point source pollution,

text: Another path in which the water can circulate is by flowing directly to the ocean. Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters as contaminated water flows from point sources to the sea. These pollutants are then distributed globally due to the circulation of the ocean currents and migration of exposed marine life. This becomes an explanation of how the chemicals, once again, find their way to a human consumer. Marine wildlife in a polluted area exists in and consumes contaminated water daily. When it is harvested, it has accumulated an amount of harmful chemicals/EDCs relatively high to that compared to ambient ocean levels. This is then passed on to consumers of the seafood: humans, whereas the chemicals bioaccumulate in their bodies eventually causing sex-related health problems.

text: Another path in which the water can circulate is by flowing directly to the ocean. Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters as contaminated water flows from point sources to the sea. These pollutants are then distributed globally due to the circulation of the ocean currents and

text: migration

text: of exposed marine life. This becomes an explanation of how the chemicals, once again, find their way to a human consumer. Marine wildlife in a polluted area exists in and consumes contaminated water daily. When it is harvested, it has accumulated an amount of harmful chemicals/EDCs relatively high to that compared to ambient ocean levels. This is then passed on to consumers of the seafood: humans, whereas the chemicals bioaccumulate in their bodies eventually causing sex-related health problems.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: point sources to the sea or marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: contaminated water flowing directly to the ocean

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Agricultural pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: point sources to the sea or marine wildlife?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does water pollution contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too hot

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: contaminated water flows from point sources to the sea

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point sources to the sea

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage treatment plants and landfills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: contaminated water flows from point sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: harmful chemicals/EDCs

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: find their way to a human consumer.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sex-related health problems.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: contaminated water flows from point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: contaminated water flows from point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: flowing directly to the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: flowing directly to the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: contaminated water flows from point sources to the sea.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted area

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: flowing directly to the ocean.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

text: "One of the first modern environmental protection laws enacted in the United States was the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), which requires the government to consider the impact of its actions or policies on the environment. NEPA remains one of the most commonly used environmental laws in the nation. In addition to NEPA, there are numerous pollution-control statutes that apply to such specific environmental media as air and water. The best known of these laws are the Clean Air Act (CAA), Clean Water Act (CWA), and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) commonly referred to as Superfund. Among the many other important pollution control laws are the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), Oil Pollution Prevention Act (OPP), Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), and the Pollution Prevention Act (PPA)."

text: "One of the first modern environmental protection laws enacted in the United States was the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), which requires the government to consider the impact of its actions or policies on the environment. NEPA remains one of the most commonly used environmental laws in the nation. In addition to NEPA, there are numerous pollution-control statutes that apply to such specific environmental media as air and water. The best known of these laws are the Clean Air Act (CAA), Clean Water Act (CWA), and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) commonly referred to as

text: Superfund

text: . Among the many other important pollution control laws are the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA),

text: Toxic Substances Control Act

text: (TSCA),

text: Oil Pollution Prevention Act

text: (OPP), Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA), and the Pollution Prevention Act (PPA)."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: NEPA

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: TSCA

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: TSCA

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Clean Water Act (CWA)

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: are numerous pollution-control statutes that apply to such specific environmental media as air

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Superfund

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Clean Water Act (CWA)

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: National Environmental Policy Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Oil Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Clean Air Act (CAA), Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Clean Air Act (CAA), Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air and water.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Oil Pollution Prevention Act

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Superfund.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Clean Water Act (CWA),

text: The pollution often comes from non point sources such as agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust. Nutrient pollution, a form of water pollution, refers to contamination by excessive inputs of nutrients. It is a primary cause of eutrophication of surface waters, in which excess nutrients, usually nitrogen or phosphorus, stimulate algae growth.

text: The pollution often comes from

text: non point source

text: s such as agricultural

text: runoff

text: , wind-blown debris and dust.

text: Nutrient pollution

text: , a form of

text: water pollution

text: , refers to contamination by excessive inputs of nutrients. It is a primary cause of

text: eutrophication

text: of surface waters, in which excess nutrients, usually

text: nitrogen

text: or

text: phosphorus

text: , stimulate algae growth.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: non point sources

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: eutrophicated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: wind-blown debris

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a form of water pollution: Nutrient pollution, industrial water pollution, or dust?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a form of water pollution: Nutrient pollution, agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non point source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: wind-blown debris and dust

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: algae growth

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nutrient pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nutrient pollution is a form of water pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non point sources

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non point sources

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non point sources

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non point sources such as agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff, wind-blown debris and dust.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: non point sources such as agricultural runoff,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nutrient pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nutrient pollution,

text: In El Salvador, rivers and streams in the principal agricultural areas are highly polluted by pesticides, particularly by DDT in cotton cultivations in the south-eastern coastal plains. Concentrations of 3.15 mg of DDT per litre of water have been discovered in the Río Grande de San Miguel.

text: In El Salvador, rivers and streams in the principal agricultural areas are highly polluted by pesticides, particularly by

text: DDT

text: in cotton cultivations in the south-eastern coastal plains. Concentrations of 3.15 mg of DDT per litre of water have been discovered in the Río Grande de San Miguel.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: R o Grande de San Miguel

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: DDT in cotton cultivations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: pesticides, DDT or mercury?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages in El Salvador?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: pesticides, DDT or thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: R o Grande de San Miguel

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 0

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticide

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: south-eastern coastal plains.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: DDT in cotton cultivations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: rivers and streams

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: R<unk>o Grande de San Miguel.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: In El Salvador,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: R<unk>o Grande de San Miguel.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: DDT

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: south-eastern coastal plains.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: DDT in cotton cultivations

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers and streams

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted by pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pesticides,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: rivers and streams

text: Because groundwater and surface water are closely linked, water pollution from CAFOs can affect both sources if one or the other is contaminated. Surface water may be polluted by CAFO waste through the runoff of nutrients, organics, and pathogens from fields and storage. Waste can be transmitted to groundwater through the leaching of pollutants. Some facility designs, such as lagoons, can reduce the risk of groundwater contamination, but the microbial pathogens from animal waste may still pollute surface and groundwater, causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

text: Because

text: groundwater

text: and surface water are closely linked, water pollution from CAFOs can affect both sources if one or the other is contaminated. Surface water may be polluted by CAFO waste through the runoff of nutrients, organics, and pathogens from fields and storage. Waste can be transmitted to groundwater through the

text: leaching

text: of pollutants. Some facility designs, such as lagoons, can reduce the risk of groundwater contamination, but the microbial pathogens from animal waste may still pollute surface and groundwater, causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CAFO waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: CAFOs can affect both sources if one or the other is contaminated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can be transmitted to groundwater through the leaching of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can be transmitted to groundwater through the leaching of pollutants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of ocean pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of runoff: nutrients, organics, and pathogens?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: groundwater or surface water?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can affect both sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: CAFO waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: CAFO waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CAFO

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nutrients, organics, and pathogens

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: fields and storage.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Surface water may be polluted by CAFO waste through the runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: microbial pathogens

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Surface water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Surface water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Surface water may be polluted by CAFO waste through the runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: lagoons,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nutrients, organics, and pathogens from fields and storage.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: runoff of nutrients, organics, and pathogens

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nutrients, organics, and pathogens from fields and storage.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff of nutrients, organics, and pathogens

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: CAFOs

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: storage.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: causing adverse effects on wildlife and human health.

text: In areas adjacent to water bodies with fish or shellfish intended for human consumption, improperly maintained and failing septic systems contribute to pollution levels that can force harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures. In Washington State, for example, a "shellfish protection district" or "clean water district" is a geographic service area designated by a county to protect water quality and tideland resources. The district provides a mechanism to generate local funds for water quality services to control non-point sources of pollution, such as septic system maintenance. The district also serves as an educational resource, calling attention to the pollution sources that threaten shellfish growing waters.

text: In areas adjacent to water bodies with fish or

text: shellfish

text: intended for human consumption, improperly maintained and failing septic systems contribute to pollution levels that can force harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures. In

text: Washington State

text: , for example, a "shellfish protection district" or "clean water district" is a geographic service area designated by a county to protect water quality and tideland resources. The district provides a mechanism to generate local funds for water quality services to control non-point sources of pollution, such as septic system maintenance. The district also serves as an educational resource, calling attention to the pollution sources that threaten shellfish growing waters.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: septic system maintenance

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: septic system maintenance

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can cause harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the district provide a mechanism to generate local funds for water quality services to control non-point sources of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What can cause harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the district also serve as an educational resource?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a non-point source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: septic system maintenance

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: clean water district

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: septic system maintenance

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic system maintenance

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution levels

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: septic system

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In areas adjacent to water bodies

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: fish or shellfish intended for human consumption,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: harvest restrictions and/or commercial or recreational harvest closures.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: non-point sources of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: In areas adjacent to water bodies with fish or shellfish intended for human consumption,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: tideland

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: septic system maintenance.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: septic systems

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: improperly maintained and failing septic systems

text: The development of the new multipurpose vessel began on 25 May 2003 when the Ministry of Transport and Communications appointed a work group to investigate the technical requirements and economic aspects of building a new multipurpose icebreaker capable of combating oil and chemical spills around the year. The amount of oil transported in the Gulf of Finland had increased from a mere 15 million tons per year in the early 1990s to 69 million tons in 2003 and was expected to reach 130 million tons by 2010 after the new Russian oil terminals became operational, increasing the risk of a large spill in the vulnerable sea area considerably. While Finland already had a fleet of vessels with oil recovery equipment, none of them were capable of collecting spilled oil efficiently in heavy seas or in ice. The new multipurpose icebreaker would be designed to be capable of recovering spilled oil and chemicals in both open water and ice conditions, extinguishing shipboard fires and emergency towing of the largest merchant ships operating in the Gulf of Finland. The new vessel would also have sufficient icebreaking capability to assist oil tankers to the Kilpilahti oil refinery in Porvoo during winter. However, in the interim report, published on 30 September 2003, the work group noted that unless other work outside the winter months could be arranged and the new multipurpose icebreaker would have to spend the rest of the year in pollution control readiness, the operating expenses would be very high.

text: The development of the new multipurpose vessel began on 25 May 2003 when the

entity_name: Ministry of Transport and Communications (Finland)

text: Ministry of Transport and Communications

text: appointed a work group to investigate the technical requirements and economic aspects of building a new multipurpose

text: icebreaker

text: capable of combating oil and chemical spills around the year. The amount of oil transported in the

text: Gulf of Finland

text: had increased from a mere 15 million tons per year in the early 1990s to 69 million tons in 2003 and was expected to reach 130 million tons by 2010 after the new Russian oil terminals became operational, increasing the risk of a large spill in the vulnerable sea area considerably. While Finland already had a fleet of vessels with oil recovery equipment, none of them were capable of collecting spilled oil efficiently in heavy seas or in ice. The new multipurpose icebreaker would be designed to be capable of recovering spilled oil and chemicals in both open water and ice conditions, extinguishing shipboard fires and

text: emergency towing

text: of the largest merchant ships operating in the Gulf of Finland. The new vessel would also have sufficient icebreaking capability to assist

text: oil tanker

text: s to the Kilpilahti

text: oil refinery

text: in

text: Porvoo

text: during winter. However, in the interim report, published on 30 September 2003, the work group noted that unless other work outside the winter months could be arranged and the new multipurpose icebreaker would have to spend the rest of the year in pollution control readiness, the operating expenses would be very high.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: oil, chemical, or oil refinery?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Finland

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a new multipurpose icebreaker

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many more million tons of oil were transported in the early 1990s to 69 million tons in 2003?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What would the new multipurpose icebreaker be capable of recovering?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: icebreaker

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil terminals

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What would the new multipurpose icebreaker have to spend the rest of the year in pollution control readiness?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Gulf of Finland

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: vulnerable sea area

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil, chemicals or ice?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The amount of oil transported in the Gulf of Finland

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 25 May 2003

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: heavy seas or in ice.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: shipboard fires

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: none of them were capable of collecting spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 69 million tons

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: heavy seas

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 69 million tons in 2003

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf of Finland

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: shipboard fires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil and chemical spills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: extinguishing shipboard fires

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil and chemical spills

text: According to one report, virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan are polluted by industrial and chemical wastes. An official in Uzbekistan's Ministry of Environment estimated that about half of the country's population lives in regions where the water is severely polluted. The government estimated in 1995 that only 230 of the country's 8,000 industrial enterprises were following pollution control standards.

text: According to one report, virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan are polluted by industrial and chemical wastes. An official in Uzbekistan's Ministry of Environment estimated that about half of the country's population lives in regions where the water is severely polluted. The government estimated in 1995 that only 230 of the country's 8,000 industrial enterprises were following pollution control standards.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial and chemical wastes: industrial and chemical wastes, agricultural pollution, or industrial and chemical wastes?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the water polluted?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the government estimate in 1995 that only 230 of the country's 8,000 industrial enterprises were following?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution control standards

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the government estimate in 1995?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted by industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: underground fresh-water supplies

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: virtually all the large underground fresh-water supplies in Uzbekistan

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: underground fresh-water supplies

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted by industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: industrial and chemical wastes.

text: The input of pollutants into a water body may impact the water's ability to deliver ecological, recreational, educational, and economic services. While the impacts of water pollution vary considerably based on a variety of site-specific factors, they may be either direct or indirect. Pollutants that are directly toxic pose a threat to organisms that may come into contact with contaminated water. These include persistent organic pollutants used as pesticides and toxic byproducts of industrial activity (such as cyanide). Other pollutants may indirectly impact ecosystem services by causing a change in water conditions that allows for a harmful activity to take place. This includes sediment (loose soil) inputs that decrease the amount of light that can penetrate through the water, reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

text: The input of pollutants into a water body may impact the water's ability to deliver ecological, recreational, educational, and economic services. While the impacts of water pollution vary considerably based on a variety of site-specific factors, they may be either direct or indirect. Pollutants that are directly

text: toxic

text: pose a threat to organisms that may come into contact with contaminated water. These include persistent organic pollutants used as

text: pesticide

text: s and toxic byproducts of industrial activity (such as

text: cyanide

text: ). Other pollutants may indirectly impact ecosystem services by causing a change in water conditions that allows for a harmful activity to take place. This includes sediment (loose

text: soil

text: ) inputs that decrease the amount of light that can penetrate through the water, reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Toxic byproducts of industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Toxic byproducts of industrial activity (such as cyanide)

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a direct or indirect impact of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What may indirectly impact ecosystem services by causing a change in water conditions

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a water body: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: indirectly impact ecosystem services

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: impact the water's ability to deliver ecological

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: site-specific factors, they may be either direct or indirect

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sediment (loose soil)

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: site-specific factors

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: direct

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: diminishing oxygen availability

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sediment (loose soil) inputs

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: reducing plant growth

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cyanide

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: cyanide).

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: contaminated water.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: direct or indirect.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: toxic byproducts of industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: cyanide). Other pollutants may indirectly impact ecosystem services

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: cyanide).

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: indirectly impact ecosystem services

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: toxic byproducts of industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: cyanide). Other pollutants may indirectly impact ecosystem services

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: cyanide).

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water body

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: toxic byproducts of industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutants into a water body

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pesticides and toxic byproducts of industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: site-specific factors,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: reducing plant growth and diminishing oxygen availability for other aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: cyanide).

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: direct or indirect.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides and toxic byproducts of industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sediment (loose soil)

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: reducing plant growth

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ecological, recreational, educational, and economic services.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: ecological, recreational, educational, and economic services.

text: Despite the threat to groundwater resources, no Federal or State statute comprehensively addresses groundwater protection. There are currently only patchworks of law at the Federal and State levels that address groundwater protection. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA, or just EPA) has been designated by Congress to be the primary Federal agency responsible for groundwater protection; however, there is no comprehensive Federal groundwater law comparable to the legislation addressing surface-water pollution. Instead, the EPA enforces requirements of a myriad of Federal laws having provisions that protect groundwater quality. These laws include among others: the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) of 1974 (42 USC §300f et seq.[and the following]) and amendments; the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) of 1976 (42 USC §6901 et seq.); and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) of 1980 (42 USC §9601 et seq.) and amendments. The Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972 (33 USC §1251 et seq.), including the 1977 amendments, is the primary Federal law in the United States that governs the discharge of pollutants into the Nation’s waters. The CWA’s primary regulatory mechanism is the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), which requires permits to be issued for discharges of any pollutant or combination of pollutants into navigable waters. Certain sections specifically address groundwater, but it is unclear whether the CWA’s pollution-control provisions apply to groundwater. Some provisions of the CWA clearly apply to groundwater. For example, Section 106 provides for regional monitoring of surface water and groundwater; and Section 304 provides for development of specific water-quality criteria, which would include groundwater quality (Quatrochi, 1996).

text: Despite the threat to groundwater resources, no Federal or State statute comprehensively addresses groundwater protection. There are currently only patchworks of law at the Federal and State levels that address groundwater protection. The

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: (USEPA, or just EPA) has been designated by Congress to be the primary Federal agency responsible for groundwater protection; however, there is no comprehensive Federal groundwater law comparable to the legislation addressing surface-water pollution. Instead, the EPA enforces requirements of a myriad of Federal laws having provisions that protect groundwater quality. These laws include among others: the

text: Safe Drinking Water Act

text: (SDWA) of 1974 (42 USC §300f et seq.[and the following]) and amendments; the

text: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

text: (RCRA) of 1976 (42 USC §6901 et seq.); and the

text: Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act

text: (CERCLA) of 1980 (42 USC §9601 et seq.) and amendments. The

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA) of 1972 (33 USC §1251 et seq.), including the 1977 amendments, is the primary Federal law in the United States that governs the discharge of pollutants into the Nation’s waters. The CWA’s primary regulatory mechanism is the

text: National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System

text: (NPDES), which requires permits to be issued for discharges of any pollutant or combination of pollutants into navigable waters. Certain sections specifically address groundwater, but it is unclear whether the CWA’s pollution-control provisions apply to groundwater. Some provisions of the CWA clearly apply to groundwater. For example, Section 106 provides for regional monitoring of surface water and groundwater; and Section 304 provides for development of specific water-quality criteria, which would include groundwater quality (Quatrochi, 1996).

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972 regulate?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972 regulate?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972 regulate?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The Clean Water Act (CWA) of 1972

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: NPDES

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: surface-water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater resources

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Clean Water Act regulate?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: discharge of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: CWA’s pollution-control provisions apply to groundwater.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: navigable waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: combination of pollutants

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: CWA’s

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The CWA’s

text: Four industrial elements of the Reșița works are listed as historic monuments: the UCM locomotive factory, and from the CSR, blast furnace #2, the brick factory and the puddling and steam laminating workshop. In addition, two villas belonging to the UCM authorities are listed, as well as a number of those belonging to the UDR leadership. Although blast furnace #1 was demolished, the remaining one, representing the fifth generation of blast furnaces on the same site, was left standing due to its symbolic significance in the city's cultural identity and contribution to the industrial landscape. By the early 1990s, the works had caused serious air, water and soil pollution, making Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

text: Four industrial elements of the Reșița works are listed as

entity_name: National Register of Historic Monuments in Romania

text: historic monuments

text: : the UCM locomotive factory, and from the CSR, blast furnace #2, the brick factory and the

text: puddling

text: and steam laminating workshop. In addition, two villas belonging to the UCM authorities are listed, as well as a number of those belonging to the UDR leadership. Although blast furnace #1 was demolished, the remaining one, representing the fifth generation of blast furnaces on the same site, was left standing due to its symbolic significance in the city's cultural identity and contribution to the industrial landscape. By the early 1990s, the works had caused serious air, water and soil pollution, making Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: brick factory

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many industrial elements of the Reșița works are listed as historic monuments

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air, water or soil?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is one of the industrial elements of the Reșița works listed as historic monuments?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: air, water or soil?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to soil pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the works had caused serious air

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water and soil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water and soil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Reșița

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the brick factory

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water and soil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: soil pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: blast furnace

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air, water or soil?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: blast furnace #2,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air, water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air, water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: air, water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: serious air, water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the works

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: air, water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air, water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: air, water and soil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water and soil pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Reșița among the most severely polluted areas of Eastern Europe.

text: Environment - current issues:widespread deforestation, mining; air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from raw sewage.

text: Environment - current issues:widespread

text: deforestation

text: mining

text: air pollution

text: from industrial and vehicle emissions;

text: water pollution

text: from raw

text: sewage

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Raw sewage from a factory can pollute the air.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Raw sewage can contaminate well water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: deforestation, mining, or air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following does not contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Raw sewage pollutes ocean water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution from raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: If polluted water infiltrates the ground, it is no longer a problem

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: deforestation and mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Raw sewage is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution from raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: water pollution from raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution from raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution from raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution from raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: raw sewage.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: raw sewage.

text: Agriculture is the dominant use of land in New Zealand and has had the most widespread impact on water quality. In 1993, the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research summarised available data on the quality of water in rivers. They concluded that "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments are in poor condition" reflecting "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs in isolation or in addition to urban or industrial waste inputs". The key contaminants identified in lowland rivers were dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus, sediment and faecal contamination. Small streams in dairy farming areas were identified as being in very poor condition.

text: Agriculture is the dominant use of land in New Zealand and has had the most widespread impact on water quality. In 1993, the

text: National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

text: summarised available data on the quality of water in rivers. They concluded that "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments are in poor condition" reflecting "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs in isolation or in addition to urban or industrial waste inputs". The key contaminants identified in lowland rivers were dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus, sediment and faecal contamination. Small streams in dairy farming areas were identified as being in very poor condition.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agriculturally developed

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contamination: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus, sediment and faecal contamination?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a key contaminants identified in lowland rivers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculturally developed catchments, urban or industrial waste inputs or faecal contamination?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs in isolation or in addition to urban or industrial waste inputs?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus, sediment and faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the most widespread impact on water quality?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Small streams

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban or industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban or industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: faecal contamination

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste disposal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agriculture is the dominant use of land

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: dairy

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Agriculture is the dominant use of land in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: faecal contamination.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dissolved inorganic nitrogen, dissolved reactive phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Agriculture

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "agriculturally derived diffuse and point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: dissolved reactive phosphorus,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: "lowland river reaches in agriculturally developed catchments

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source waste inputs

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Small streams

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban or industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban or industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: faecal contamination.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: faecal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste inputs".

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Agriculture is the dominant use of land in New Zealand

text: According to the report,"substantial economic injury results from the inability to market shellfish or shellfish products in interstate commerce because of pollution caused by sewage and industrial wastes discharged to the Penobscot River and upper Penobscot Bay area and action of state authorities." The WPCA noted that "accordingly the pollution of these navigable waters is subject to abatement under procedures described in Section 10 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended"

text: According to the report,"substantial economic injury results from the inability to market shellfish or shellfish products in interstate commerce because of pollution caused by sewage and industrial wastes discharged to the Penobscot River and upper Penobscot Bay area and action of state authorities." The WPCA noted that "accordingly the pollution of these navigable waters is subject to abatement under procedures described in Section 10 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended"

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Penobscot

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: upper Penobscot Bay area

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: does not fit the description

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution caused by sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 10 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage and industrial wastes discharged to the Penobscot River

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: abatement

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Penobscot River and upper Penobscot Bay area

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bay

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Water Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sewage and industrial wastes

text: Proper collection and safe, nuisance-free disposal of the liquid wastes of a community are legally recognized as a necessity in an urbanized, industrialized society. The reality is, however, that most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution, especially in low-income countries: A global estimate by UNDP and UN-Habitat is that 90% of all wastewater generated is released into the environment untreated. In many developing countries the bulk of domestic and industrial wastewater is discharged without any treatment or after primary treatment only.

text: Proper collection and safe, nuisance-free disposal of the liquid wastes of a community are legally recognized as a necessity in an urbanized, industrialized society. The reality is, however, that most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread

text: water pollution

text: , especially in low-income countries: A global estimate by

text: UNDP

text: and

entity_name: United Nations Human Settlements Programme

text: UN-Habitat

text: is that 90% of all wastewater generated is released into the environment untreated. In many developing countries the bulk of domestic and industrial wastewater is discharged without any treatment or after primary treatment only.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 90% of all wastewater generated is released into the environment untreated

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial wastewater: domestic or industrial?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does water pollution contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of wastewater: domestic or industrial?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: widespread water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: widespread water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial wastewater: domestic or industrial?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in low-income countries

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrialized society.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: low-income countries:

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: domestic and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: liquid wastes

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nuisance-free

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: low-income countries:

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urbanized, industrialized society.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 90% of all wastewater generated is released into the environment untreated.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: low-income countries:

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: primary treatment

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: domestic and industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: wastewater produced globally remains untreated

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: most wastewater produced globally remains untreated causing widespread water pollution,

text: Water chemistry analyses are carried out to identify and quantify the chemical components and properties of water samples. The type and sensitivity of the analysis  depends on the purpose of the analysis and the anticipated use of the water.Chemical water analysis is carried out on water used in industrial processes, on waste-water stream, on rivers and stream, on rainfall and on the sea. In all cases the results of the analysis provides information that can be used to make decisions or to provide re-assurance that conditions are as expected.The analytical parameters selected are chosen to be appropriate for the decision making process or to establish acceptable normality.Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies of water quality, pollution, hydrology and geothermal waters.Analytical methods routinely used can detect and measure all the natural elements and their inorganic compounds and a very wide range of organic chemical species using methods such as gas chromatography and mass spectrometry. In water treatment plants producing drinking water and in some industrial processes using products with distinctive taste and odours , specialised organoleptic methods may be used to detect smells at very low Water chemistry analyses are carried out to identify and quantify the chemical components and properties of water samples. The type and sensitivity of the analysis depends on the purpose of the analysis and the anticipated use of the water. Chemical water analysis is carried out on water used in industrial processes, on waste-water stream, on rivers and stream, on rainfall and on the sea. In all cases the results of the analysis provides information that can be used to make decisions or to provide re-assurance that conditions are as expected. The analytical parameters selected are chosen to be appropriate for the decision making process or to establish acceptable normality. Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies of water quality, pollution, hydrology and geothermal waters. Analytical methods routinely used can detect and measure all the natural elements and their inorganic compounds and a very wide range of organic chemical species using methods such as gas chromatography and mass spectrometry. In water treatment plants producing drinking water and in some industrial processes using products with distinctive taste and odours , specialised organoleptic methods may be used to detect smells at very low concentrations.

text: Water chemistry analyses are carried out to identify and quantify the chemical components and properties of water samples. The type and sensitivity of the analysis  depends on the purpose of the analysis and the anticipated use of the water.Chemical water analysis is carried out on water used in industrial processes, on waste-water stream, on rivers and stream, on rainfall and on the sea. In all cases the results of the analysis provides information that can be used to make decisions or to provide re-assurance that conditions are as expected.The analytical parameters selected are chosen to be appropriate for the decision making process or to establish acceptable normality.Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies of

text: water quality

text: pollution

text: hydrology

text: and

text: geothermal water

text: s.Analytical methods routinely used can detect and measure all the natural elements and their inorganic compounds and a very wide range of organic chemical species using methods such as

text: gas chromatography

text: and

text: mass spectrometry

text: . In water treatment plants producing drinking water and in some industrial processes using products with distinctive taste and odours , specialised

text: organoleptic

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: odours

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: on the sea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial processes using products with distinctive taste and odours

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: low concentrations

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: chemical water analysis

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Chemical water analysis is carried out on water used in industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Geothermal waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Any contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal wastes pollute ocean water with animal

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Chemical water analysis is often the groundwork of studies of water quality

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: geothermal waters

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: on the sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: geothermal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial processes, on waste-water stream

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial process

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial processes

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Waste-water stream

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: water quality, pollution, hydrology and geothermal waters.Analytical

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chemical water analysis

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: geothermal waters.Analytical

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: rainfall

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: water treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: normality.Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies of water quality,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: smells at very low concentrations.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: specialised organoleptic methods may be used to detect smells

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: specialised organoleptic methods may be used to detect smells

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: normality.Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies of water quality,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water chemistry analyses

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: smells

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: smells

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: normality.Water chemistry analysis is often the groundwork of studies of water quality,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water quality, pollution, hydrology and geothermal waters.Analytical

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: groundwork

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: waste-water stream,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: waste-water stream,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: waste-water stream,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: specialised organoleptic methods

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: products with distinctive taste and odours,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial processes,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the groundwork of studies of water quality, pollution,

text: Mercury is a toxic heavy metal which cycles through atmosphere, water, and soil in various forms to different partsof the world. Due to this natural cycle, irrespective of which part of the world releases mercury it could affect an entirely different part of the world making mercury pollution a global concern. Mercury pollution is now identified as a global problem and awareness has been raised on an international action plan to minimize anthropogenic mercury emissions and clean up mercury pollution. In Global Mercury Assessment - 2002 concluded that, International actions to address the global mercury problem should not be delayed”. Among many environments that are under the impact of mercury pollution, the ocean is one which cannot be neglected as it has the ability to act as a “storage closet” for mercury. According to a recent model study the total anthropogenic mercury released into the ocean is estimated to be around 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons and two thirds of this enormous amount is estimated to be found in waters shallower than 1000m level where many consumable fish live. Mercury can get bio-accumulated in marine food chains in the form of highly toxic methyl mercury which can cause health risks to human seafood consumers., According to statistics, about 66% of the global fish consumption comes from ocean. Therefore, it is important to monitor and regulate oceanic mercury levels to prevent more and more mercury reaching human population through seafood consumption.,

text: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in which oceans?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Mercury being released into the ocean

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of mercury pollution: atmosphere, water, or soil?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: According to statistics, about 66% of the global fish consumption comes from ocean.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Mercury can get bio-accumulated in marine food chains

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of mercury pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is it important to monitor and regulate oceanic mercury levels?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waters shallower than 1000m level where many consumable fish live

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: mercury pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: How does mercury affect the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Mercury is a toxic heavy metal which cycles through atmosphere, water, and soil

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: waters shallower than 1000m level

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: irrespective of which part of the world releases mercury

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 80,000 to 45,000 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: waters shallower than 1000m level

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: irrespective of which part of the world releases mercury

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: 1000m level

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: “storage closet” for mercury.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Mercury

text: Much of the land surrounding the Detroit River is urbanized and, in some places, heavily industrialized. This has resulted in excessive water pollution from the unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste for many decades. Much of the garbage and sewage from Detroit's rapid industrialization found its way into the river. Much of the Detroit River and its shoreline were heavily polluted and unsafe for recreational use. Large quantities of this pollution collected around the mouth of the Detroit River at Lake Erie. The pollutants were so high after the spring thaw that thousands of migrating birds were killed by oil slicks and contaminated water every year. Oxygen levels in the river were depleted to the point where fish were unable to inhabit its waters. Because much of this pollution drained into and affected Lake Erie, the lake itself was considered "dead" and unable to support aquatic life.

text: Much of the land surrounding the Detroit River is urbanized and, in some places, heavily industrialized. This has resulted in excessive

text: water pollution

text: from the unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste for many decades. Much of the garbage and sewage from Detroit's rapid industrialization found its way into the river. Much of the Detroit River and its shoreline were heavily polluted and unsafe for recreational use. Large quantities of this pollution collected around the mouth of the Detroit River at

text: Lake Erie

text: . The pollutants were so high after the spring thaw that thousands of migrating birds were killed by oil slicks and contaminated water every year. Oxygen levels in the river were depleted to the point where fish were unable to inhabit its waters. Because much of this pollution drained into and affected Lake Erie, the lake itself was considered "dead" and unable to support aquatic life.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Erie

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Detroit's rapid industrialization

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: industrial waste or agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: chemicals or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemicals and industrial waste or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: chemicals and industrial waste or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why was the Detroit River considered "dead"?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: garbage and sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lake Erie

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "dead"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemicals or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: garbage and sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: dumping

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil slicks

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil slicks

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: around the mouth of the Detroit River at Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "dead"

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: excessive water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: excessive water pollution from the unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

text: Water pollution is a serious issue in Vietnam as a result of rapid industrialization and urbanization without adequate environmental management. As of 2008 only 10 percent of municipal wastewater was treated, and only 45% of industrial zones were expected to have wastewater treatment of some kind in 2010. The pollution of rivers and lakes in Hanoi is "alarming" according to municipal authorities, as up to 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality. Sewer systems consist of combined sewers, channeling both rainwater and municipal sewage. Small enterprises engaged in food processing and textile dyeing in so-called "craft villages", of which there are 700 in the Red River Delta alone, discharge untreated wastewater. An analysis by the University of Technologies and the Ministry of Science and Technology showed that 100% of wastewater samples taken from craft villages exceed allowed levels of pollution. Vietnam also has more than 200 registered industrial zones without sustainable wastewater treatment. Industrial zones discharge 1 million cubic meters of untreated sewage per day, about 70 percent of all industrial wastewater. 8 industrial zones will be equipped with wastewater treatment plants with the help of a US$50 million loan from the World Bank approved in 2012. It is also planned to construct 30 wastewater treatment plants in the Mekong Delta until 2020, including 13 plants for domestic wastewater treatment and 17 for industrial wastewater treatment in Can Tho, An Giang, Kien Giang and Ca Mau provinces. In 2012 Hanoi expected to start the operation of the upgraded Yen So waste water treatment plant with a design capacity of 200,000 cubic meters per day; eight more wastewater treatment plants are planned in Hanoi alone.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Hanoi

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Small enterprises engaged in food processing

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a result of rapid industrialization and urbanization without adequate environmental management?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial wastewater: food processing or textile dyeing?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is water pollution a serious issue in Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: rapid industrialization and urbanization

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Vietnam

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrialization and urbanization

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: food processing and textile dyeing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated wastewater

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: urbanization

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem in Vietnam?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2008

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Industrial zones discharge 1 million cubic meters of untreated sewage per day,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial zones

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: "craft villages",

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: 45% of industrial zones were expected to have wastewater treatment of some kind in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: food processing and textile dyeing

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: combined sewers,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industrial zones discharge 1 million cubic meters of untreated sewage per day,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: rainwater and municipal sewage.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: rapid industrialization and urbanization without adequate environmental management.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: "craft villages",

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 98 per cent of 200 rivers and lakes fail to meet the required water quality.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 700 in the Red River Delta alone, discharge untreated wastewater.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 45% of industrial zones were expected to have wastewater treatment of some kind in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: rapid industrialization and urbanization

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: rapid industrialization and urbanization without adequate environmental management.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Hanoi

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: "craft villages",

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "craft villages",

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: rapid industrialization and urbanization

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Small enterprises engaged in food processing and textile dyeing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "craft villages",

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial wastewater treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: serious issue in Vietnam

text: The Clean Water Act has made great strides in reducing point source water pollution, but this effect is overshadowed by the fact that nonpoint source pollution, which is not subject to regulation under the Act, has correspondingly increased. One of the solutions to address this imbalance is point/nonpoint source trading of pollutants. In January 2003, the EPA Water Quality Trading Policy was issued. At this time, many waters in the United States did not support their designated uses. Specifically, 40 percent of rivers, 45 percent of streams, and 50 percent of lakes that had been surveyed were unfit. Consequently, when The Water Quality Trading Policy was issued it acknowledged that “the progress made toward restoring and maintaining the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the nation’s waters under the 1972 Clean Water Act and its National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits has been incomplete.”

text: The Clean Water Act has made great strides in reducing point source water pollution, but this effect is overshadowed by the fact that

text: nonpoint source pollution

text: , which is not subject to regulation under the Act, has correspondingly increased. One of the solutions to address this imbalance is point/nonpoint source trading of pollutants. In January 2003, the EPA Water Quality Trading Policy was issued. At this time, many waters in the United States did not support their designated uses. Specifically, 40 percent of rivers, 45 percent of streams, and 50 percent of lakes that had been surveyed were unfit. Consequently, when The Water Quality Trading Policy was issued it acknowledged that “the progress made toward restoring and maintaining the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the nation’s waters under the 1972 Clean Water Act and its National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits has been incomplete.”

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Clean Water Act has made great strides in reducing point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not subject to regulation under the Act, which has correspondingly increased?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not subject to regulation under the Act, which is overshadowed by the fact that nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unfit

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the passage imply?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unfit

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nonpoint source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unfit

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unfit

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: not subject to regulation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unfit

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: designated uses

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: point source water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: 40 percent of rivers, 45 percent of streams, and 50 percent of lakes

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: unfit.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 40 percent of rivers,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: many waters in the United States did not support their designated uses.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: point source water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint source pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: not subject to regulation under the Act,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: point source water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: designated uses.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: many waters in the United States did not support their designated uses.

text: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973 or Oil Pollution Act Amendments of 1973, 33 U.S.C. Chapter 20 §§ 1001-1011, was a United States federal law which amended the United States Statute . The Act of Congress sustained the United States commitment to control the discharge of fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels and to acknowledge the embargo of coastal zones in trans-boundary waters.

text: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973 or Oil Pollution Act Amendments of 1973, 33 U.S.C. Chapter 20 §§ 1001-1011, was a

text: United States federal law

text: which amended the

text: United States Statute

text: . The

text: Act of Congress

text: sustained the United States commitment to control the discharge of

text: fossil fuel

text: pollutants

text: from

text: nautical vessels

text: and to acknowledge the

text: embargo

text: of coastal zones in

text: trans-boundary waters

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: trans-boundary waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What was the purpose of the Oil Pollution Act of 1973?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Oil Pollution Act of 1973 do?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of pollution is the Oil Pollution Act of 1973?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the purpose of the Oil Pollution Act of 1973?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: trans-boundary waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal zones

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: discharge

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal zones in trans-boundary waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: trans-boundary waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Oil Pollution Act of 1973

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: trans-boundary waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal zones

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fossil fuel pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fossil fuel pollutants from nautical vessels

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: trans-boundary waters.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: trans-boundary waters.

text: Every year thousands of Californians are exposed to hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria contained in the millions of gallons of untreated water that flows daily into our ocean.  Recreational ocean users and people fishing along the US-Mexico border are those most affected.  The Coastal Conservation Program was developed to raise awareness of the public and environmental health risks associated with the pollution, to create a dialogue among stakeholders – residents, businesses, government agencies and to promote national media attention on a problem that threatens our communities and is often dismissed as an insurmountable problem.

text: Every year thousands of Californians are exposed to

text: hazardous waste

text: viruses

text: , and

text: bacteria

text: contained in the millions of gallons of

text: untreated water

text: that flows daily into our ocean.  Recreational ocean users and people fishing along the US-Mexico border are those most affected.  The Coastal Conservation Program was developed to raise awareness of the public and environmental health risks associated with the pollution, to create a dialogue among stakeholders – residents, businesses, government agencies and to promote national media attention on a problem that threatens our communities and is often dismissed as an insurmountable problem.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: California

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution often dismissed as an insurmountable problem?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hazardous waste: hazardous waste, viruses, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a problem that threatens our communities?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution, viruses, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: hazardous waste, viruses, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: hazardous waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Californians are exposed to hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: millions of gallons of untreated water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Recreational ocean users and people fishing along the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: insurmountable problem.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Coastal Conservation Program

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated water that flows daily into our ocean.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: insurmountable problem.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated water that flows daily into our ocean.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Recreational ocean users and people fishing along the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: millions of gallons of untreated water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Recreational ocean users and people fishing along the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: millions of gallons of untreated water that flows daily into our ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fishing along the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: millions of gallons of untreated water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: insurmountable problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: hazardous waste, viruses, and bacteria

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: hazardous waste,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: threatens our communities and is often dismissed as an insurmountable problem.

text: Kofarnihon River () or Kofirnihan (also transliterated from Russian as Kafirnigan) is one of the major tributaries of Amudarya (together with Vakhsh and Panj). It rises on the southern slopes of Gissar Range in Vahdat district, formerly Kofarnihon district, and flows for about 400 km in the general south-western direction past the cities of Kofarnihon, Vahdat, and Dushanbe, where it turns south and runs through Khatlon Province toward the border with Afghanistan. It falls into Amudarya some 40 km west of the confluence point of Vakhsh and Panj rivers. Kofarnihon River is an important source of drinking water, and yet it is highly polluted by irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water around the cities of Dushanbe and Vahdat.

text: Kofarnihon River () or Kofirnihan (also transliterated from Russian as Kafirnigan) is one of the major tributaries of

text: Amudarya

text: (together with

text: Vakhsh

text: and

text: Panj

text: ). It rises on the southern slopes of

text: Gissar Range

text: in

text: Vahdat district

text: , formerly Kofarnihon district, and flows for about 400 km in the general south-western direction past the cities of Kofarnihon,

text: Vahdat

text: , and

text: Dushanbe

text: , where it turns south and runs through

text: Khatlon Province

text: toward the border with

text: Afghanistan

text: . It falls into Amudarya some 40 km west of the confluence point of Vakhsh and Panj rivers. Kofarnihon River is an important source of drinking water, and yet it is highly polluted by irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water around the cities of Dushanbe and Vahdat.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Amudarya

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It is highly polluted by irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is highly polluted by irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: It is highly polluted by irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It is highly polluted

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Kofarnihon River is an important source of drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Kofarnihon River is an important source of drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Kofarnihon River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: irrigation runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: irrigation runoff and inadequately cleaned recycled water

text: NILU was founded in 1969 and the institute conducts environmental research with emphasis on the sources of air pollution and on air pollution dispersion, transport, transformation and deposition. It is also involved in the assessment of the effects of pollution on ecosystems, human health and materials. Integrated environmental assessments and optimal abatement strategy planning has been a field of priority during the last few years. Assessment of transboundary transport of air pollutants, acid rain and global air quality are important tasks.

text: NILU was founded in 1969 and the institute conducts environmental research with emphasis on the sources of

text: air pollution

text: and on

text: air pollution dispersion

text: , transport, transformation and

text: deposition

text: . It is also involved in the assessment of the effects of

text: pollution

text: on

text: ecosystem

text: s,

text: human health

text: and materials. Integrated environmental assessments and optimal abatement strategy planning has been a field of priority during the last few years.

text: Assessment

text: of transboundary transport of

text: air pollutant

text: s,

text: acid rain

text: and global

text: air quality

text: are important tasks.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: global air quality

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: NILU conducting environmental research with emphasis on the sources of air

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a field of priority during the last few years?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a field of priority during the last few years?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a field of priority during the last few years?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: air pollutants, animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air pollutants, acid rain, or global air quality?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: global air quality

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: global air quality

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: transboundary

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: acid rain and global air quality

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollutants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Acid rain is a type of

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1969

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: dispersion, transport, transformation and deposition.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: NILU

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: transboundary transport of air pollutants,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: air pollution dispersion, transport, transformation and deposition.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: transboundary transport of air pollutants, acid rain and global air quality

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: acid rain and global air quality

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: air pollution dispersion, transport, transformation and deposition.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: air pollution dispersion, transport, transformation and deposition.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: acid rain

text: As far as industries and factories are concerned, there are about 1,481 and increase is expected. Of the said figure, about 695 have wastewater treatment facilities. Despite this, the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution from these industries in the forms of discharges of industrial cooling water, toxic spills from barges and transport operations, and hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide. Based from the said figure, 65% are classified as “pollutive” industries.

text: As far as industries and factories are concerned, there are about 1,481 and increase is expected. Of the said figure, about 695 have wastewater treatment facilities. Despite this, the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution from these industries in the forms of discharges of industrial cooling water, toxic spills from barges and transport operations, and hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide. Based from the said figure, 65% are classified as “pollutive” industries.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial cooling water, toxic spills from barges and transport operations

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: toxic spills from barges

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: industries or factories?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: industries or factories?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a form of thermal pollution: industrial cooling water, toxic spills from barges or transport operations?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries and factories

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial cooling water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: cooling water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial cooling water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industries and factories

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic spills from barges and transport operations

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: toxic spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: toxic spills from barges and transport operations,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: toxic spills from barges and transport operations,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: toxic spills from barges and transport operations,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution from these industries

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: toxic spills from barges

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: discharges of industrial cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 65%

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: the lake

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 695 have wastewater treatment facilities.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: toxic spills from barges and transport operations,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the lake

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: toxic spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: hazardous chemicals like lead, mercury, aluminum and cyanide.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: toxic spills from barges and transport operations,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industries in the forms of discharges of industrial cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: cooling water,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the lake is absorbing huge amounts of pollution from these industries

text: In 2009, a court victory for Friends of the Everglades was overturned by an appeals court, where the federal appellate court based its opinion on the  "unitary waters" theory, which is an interpretation of the Clean Water Act which treats all bodies of water in the United States as a single body. The implication of this was that transferring polluted water from one body of water to another, even if polluted water was being transferred to pristine water, is considered to be legal. The focus of the ongoing legal debate has been on the definition of the word "addition" in the Clean Water Act. The Clean Water Act mandates that the addition of pollutants to clean water requires a federal permit. If polluted water is being transferred one body of water to another, some courts have interpreted this as meaning no permit is needed, whereas other courts have maintained that the wording of the Clean Water Act was not intended to allow transference of polluted water from, for example, a polluted stream to a pristine lake.

text: In 2009, a court victory for Friends of the Everglades was overturned by an appeals court, where the

text: federal appellate court

text: based its opinion on the  "unitary waters" theory, which is an interpretation of the

text: Clean Water Act

text: which treats all bodies of water in the United States as a single body. The implication of this was that transferring polluted water from one body of water to another, even if polluted water was being transferred to pristine water, is considered to be legal. The focus of the ongoing legal debate has been on the definition of the word "addition" in the Clean Water Act. The Clean Water Act mandates that the addition of pollutants to clean water requires a federal permit. If polluted water is being transferred one body of water to another, some courts have interpreted this as meaning no permit is needed, whereas other courts have maintained that the wording of the Clean Water Act was not intended to allow transference of polluted water from, for example, a polluted stream to a pristine lake.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: What does the Clean Water Act mandate?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a polluted stream to a pristine lake

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the Clean Water Act?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the addition of pollutants to clean water requires a federal permit

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: some courts have interpreted this as meaning no permit is needed

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the Clean Water Act mandate?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: transferring polluted water from one body of water to another

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: pollutants to clean water requires a federal permit

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unitary waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pristine water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a polluted stream

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a polluted stream to a pristine lake

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stream

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Friends of the Everglades

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The Clean Water Act mandates that the addition of pollutants to clean water

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted stream

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a polluted stream to a pristine lake.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: transferring

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: some courts have interpreted this as meaning no permit is needed,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pristine water,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: some courts have interpreted this as meaning no permit is needed,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: transferring

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: transferring polluted water from one body of water to another,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: transferring polluted water from one body of water to another,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pristine water,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: a polluted stream

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: a polluted stream to a pristine lake.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted water

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: stream

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: transferring polluted water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: transferring polluted water from one body of water to another,

text: City sewer systems are overtaxed. Other issues include water pollution from sewer discharge and industrial effluents, acid rain, drift net fishing, and wasteful packaging of consumer goods. Transboundary pollution concerns spurred the creation of a joint commission among South Korea, Japan, and China to address environmental problems.  South Korea is the second-largest consumer of ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons.

text: City

text: sewer

text: systems are overtaxed. Other issues include

text: water pollution

text: from sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

text: acid rain

text: drift net

text: fishing, and wasteful packaging of consumer goods. Transboundary

text: pollution

text: concerns spurred the creation of a joint commission among South Korea,

text: Japan

text: , and China to address environmental problems.  South Korea is the second-largest consumer of

text: ozone

text: -depleting

text: chlorofluorocarbons

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: South Korea

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: sewer discharge or industrial effluents?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: sewer discharge and industrial effluents, acid rain, drift net fishing, or wasteful packaging of consumer goods?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: sewer discharge and industrial effluents, acid rain, drift net fishing, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant gets into lakes, streams, and oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution from sewer discharge

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewer discharge

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewer discharge

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: City sewer systems are overtaxed

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewer discharge

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Ozone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial effluents

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewer discharge

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluent

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: City sewer systems are overtaxed.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: City sewer systems are overtaxed.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution from sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: drift net fishing,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution from sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewer discharge

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: acid rain, drift net fishing, and wasteful packaging of consumer goods.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: acid rain,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial effluents,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: sewer discharge and industrial effluents,

text: As of August 18, more than 700 villagers in Qinzhou, a city in south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, have been trapped in their homes by typhoon-triggered flooding, the local government said. In Qinzhou, heavy rains have swept the city inundating three villages in Dazhi Township, Qinbei District. The local government sent rescue boats and relief materials to the trapped villagers. Two people remained missing after falling into a river in Shangsi County. More than 300 police officers and firefighters have been organized and dispatched to carry out relief efforts across the city, the flood control and drought relief bureau said. The typhoon caused heavy damage in China's two provinces killing one person and causing economic loss running into $315 million. It also affected 1.74 million people in nearby Guangdong province before moving to Guangxi. An oil ship anchored near Beihai, a coastal city in Guangxi, drifted and collided into the bank, spilling five tonnes of oil. The local government initiated an emergency response plan and sent a work team to clean up the spill and cordon off the contaminated area to prevent the pool from expanding. Clean up efforts have ended and marine authorities have taken samples of the sea water to test the pollution level around the location of the accident, the report said.

text: As of August 18, more than 700 villagers in Qinzhou, a city in south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, have been trapped in their homes by typhoon-triggered flooding, the local government said. In Qinzhou, heavy rains have swept the city inundating three villages in

text: Dazhi

text: Township,

text: Qinbei District

text: . The local government sent rescue boats and relief materials to the trapped villagers. Two people remained missing after falling into a river in Shangsi County. More than 300 police officers and firefighters have been organized and dispatched to carry out relief efforts across the city, the flood control and drought relief bureau said. The typhoon caused heavy damage in China's two provinces killing one person and causing economic loss running into $315 million. It also affected 1.74 million people in nearby Guangdong province before moving to Guangxi. An oil ship anchored near Beihai, a coastal city in Guangxi, drifted and collided into the bank, spilling five tonnes of oil. The local government initiated an emergency response plan and sent a work team to clean up the spill and cordon off the contaminated area to prevent the pool from expanding. Clean up efforts have ended and marine authorities have taken samples of the sea water to test the pollution level around the location of the accident, the report said.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: typhoon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: oil, coal, or gas?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guangxi

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: An oil ship anchored near Beihai

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: point source pollution, flooding, or drought relief?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a county: Qinbei, Shangsi or Qinzhou?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: How many people remained missing after falling into a river?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: mercury, oil, or typhoon?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: oil spill, typhoon, or flooding?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil ships at sea or heavy rains?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: How many people remained missing after falling into a river in Shangsi County?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: China's two provinces

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What is the main cause of the pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: How many people remained missing after falling into a river?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: An oil ship

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Guangxi

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: contaminated area

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sea water, oil, or sea water?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How many people are missing after falling into a river?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: An oil ship

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: An oil ship

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: typhoon-triggered flooding,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Two people remained missing after falling into a river

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: $315 million.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: drought

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: typhoon-triggered flooding,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: typhoon-triggered flooding,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sea water

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: typhoon-triggered flooding,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminated area to prevent the pool from expanding.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: An oil ship

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Beihai, a coastal city in Guangxi,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: An oil ship

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: river

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: An oil ship

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: drought

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil ship

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: marine authorities have taken samples of the sea water

text: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000, or BEACH Act, is a United States federal statute that sets national standards for recreational water testing and authorizes grants to pay for beach monitoring programs at state and federal levels. The Act was signed by President Bill Clinton to amend the Clean Water Act and requires the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to set standard criteria for testing, monitoring, and notifying the public of possible pollution within coastal recreational waters. Water pollution levels are required to be monitored regularly for bacteria, such as Escherichia coli (E.coli), and other pathogen indicators. Agencies at local, state, and federal levels report and monitor the levels and post warning signs as necessary.

text: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000, or BEACH Act, is a United States federal statute that sets national standards for recreational water testing and authorizes grants to pay for beach monitoring programs at state and federal levels. The Act was signed by

text: President Bill Clinton

text: to amend the

text: Clean Water Act

text: and requires the

text: Environmental Protection Agency

text: (EPA) to set standard criteria for testing, monitoring, and notifying the public of possible pollution within coastal recreational waters. Water pollution levels are required to be monitored regularly for bacteria, such as

text: Escherichia coli

text: (E.coli), and other pathogen indicators. Agencies at local, state, and federal levels report and monitor the levels and post warning signs as necessary.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BEACH Act

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Escherichia coli

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal recreational waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: E.coli

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What does the Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000 require?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000 require?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000 do?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Act was signed by President Bill Clinton

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The Act was signed by President Bill Clinton

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal recreational waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: beach

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: E.coli

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Escherichia coli

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: E.coli

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: beach

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: bacteria, such as Escherichia coli

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Escherichia coli (E.coli),

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act of 2000,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: waters.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: pollution within coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: bacteria,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Escherichia coli

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: coastal recreational waters.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: coastal recreational waters.

text: Peroxyacetyl nitrate is a peroxyacyl nitrate.  It is a secondary pollutant present in photochemical smog. It is thermally unstable and decomposes into peroxyethanoyl radicals and nitrogen dioxide gas. It is a lachrymatory substance.

text: Peroxyacetyl nitrate is a

text: peroxyacyl nitrate

text: .  It is a secondary

text: pollutant

text: present in

text: photochemical smog

text: . It is thermally unstable and decomposes into peroxyethanoyl radicals and

text: nitrogen dioxide

text: gas. It is a

text: lachrymatory

text: substance.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nitrogen dioxide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a secondary pollutant: peroxyacetyl nitrate, nitrogen dioxide, or photochemical smog?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a secondary pollutant: peroxyacetyl nitrate, peroxyethanoyl radicals or nitrogen dioxide gas?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a secondary pollutant present in photochemical smog?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does peroxyacetyl nitrate contribute to?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does peroxyacetyl nitrate contain?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does peroxyacetyl nitrate affect fish?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, and oceans: peroxyacetyl nitrate, nitrogen dioxide gas, or photochemical smog?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does peroxyacetyl nitrate contain?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What would happen if the water infiltrates the ground?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: secondary

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: photochemical smog

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nitrate

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: heat generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: secondary pollutant present in photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: photochemical smog.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: smog.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Peroxyacetyl nitrate

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: photochemical smog.

text: The water quality of the L'Assomption River is seriously affected by the area's social-economic conditions. Since 1950, the situation has been complicated by the urbanization of the river banks, by diversified agriculture, and by industrialisation along the southern portion of the river. Although the source of pollution has changed since 1950, because of strict environmental laws and the use of water purification equipment, water pollution is still not fully curbed.

text: The water quality of the L'Assomption River is seriously affected by the area's social-economic conditions. Since 1950, the situation has been complicated by the

text: urbanization

text: of the river banks, by diversified

text: agriculture

text: , and by

text: industrialisation

text: along the southern portion of the river. Although the source of

text: pollution

text: has changed since 1950, because of strict environmental laws and the use of water purification equipment, water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: water purification equipment

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: the southern portion of the river

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrialization along the southern portion of the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urbanization, agriculture, or industrialisation?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urbanization, agriculture, or industrialisation?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urbanization of the river banks, diversified agriculture, or industrialisation along the southern portion of the river?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urbanization of the river banks, diversified agriculture, and by industrialisation along the southern portion of the river?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: urbanization, diversified agriculture, or industrialisation?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urbanization of the river banks

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urbanization of the river banks

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urbanization

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urbanization of the river banks

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrialization

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 1950,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrialisation along the southern portion of the river.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrialisation

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The water quality of the L'Assomption River

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urbanization

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urbanization of the river banks, by diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urbanization of the river banks,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: L'Assomption River

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urbanization of the river banks, by diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: diversified agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water purification

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water pollution is still not fully curbed.

text: The Adriatic Sea ecosystem is threatened by excessive input of nutrients through drainage from agricultural land and wastewater flowing from cities; this includes both along its coast and from rivers draining into the sea—especially from the Po River. Venice is often cited as an example of polluted coastal waters where shipping, transportation, farming, manufacturing and wastewater disposal contribute to polluting the sea. A further risk is presented by ballast water discharge by ships, especially tankers. Still, since most of the cargo handled by the Adriatic ports, and virtually all liquid (tanker) cargo handled by the ports, is coming to—not coming from—the Adriatic Basin, the risk from ballast water (from tankers expelling ballast water then loading in the Adriatic) remains minimal. However, proposed export oil pipelines were objected to specifically because of this issue. Oil spills are a major concern in terms of potential environmental impact and damage to tourism and fisheries. It is estimated that if a major oil spill happened, a million people would lose their livelihoods in Croatia alone. An additional risk is presented by oil refineries in the Po River basin where oil spills have occurred before, in addition to accidents occurring in the Adriatic already, so far with no significant environmental consequences. Since 2006, Italy has been considering the construction of an offshore and an onshore LNG terminal in the Gulf of Trieste, as well as a pipeline, in the immediate vicinity of the Slovenian–Italian border. The Slovenian government and municipalities, the municipal council of Trieste, and non-governmental organisations have voiced concern over their environmental hazards, effect on transport and effect on tourism.

text: The Adriatic Sea ecosystem is threatened by excessive input of nutrients through drainage from agricultural land and wastewater flowing from cities; this includes both along its coast and from rivers draining into the sea—especially from the

text: Po River

text: . Venice is often cited as an example of polluted coastal waters where shipping, transportation, farming, manufacturing and wastewater disposal contribute to polluting the sea. A further risk is presented by

entity_name: Ballast water discharge and the environment

text: ballast water discharge

text: by ships, especially

text: tankers

text: . Still, since most of the cargo handled by the Adriatic ports, and virtually all liquid (tanker) cargo handled by the ports, is coming to—not coming from—the Adriatic Basin, the risk from ballast water (from tankers expelling ballast water then loading in the Adriatic) remains minimal. However, proposed export oil pipelines were objected to specifically because of this issue. Oil spills are a major concern in terms of potential environmental impact and damage to tourism and fisheries. It is estimated that if a major oil spill happened, a million people would lose their livelihoods in Croatia alone. An additional risk is presented by oil refineries in the Po River basin where oil spills have occurred before, in addition to accidents occurring in the Adriatic already, so far with no significant environmental consequences. Since 2006, Italy has been considering the construction of an offshore and an onshore

text: LNG

text: terminal in the

text: Gulf of Trieste

text: , as well as a pipeline, in the immediate vicinity of the Slovenian–Italian border. The Slovenian government and municipalities, the municipal council of Trieste, and non-governmental organisations have voiced concern over their environmental hazards, effect on transport and effect on tourism.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Adriatic Basin

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Venice

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What is the most common source of pollution in the Adriatic?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the Adriatic Sea ecosystem threatened by?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution: shipping, transportation, farming, manufacturing or wastewater disposal?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no significant environmental consequences

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: shipping, transportation, farming, manufacturing and wastewater disposal

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: agricultural land and wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the Adriatic Sea ecosystem threatened by?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural land and wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Adriatic Sea

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: the Adriatic Basin

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural land and wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural land and wastewater flowing from cities

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: excessive input of nutrients

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: disposal

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Adriatic Sea ecosystem is threatened

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater disposal

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Po River.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Venice

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Adriatic Sea ecosystem is threatened by excessive input of nutrients

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: ballast water discharge by ships, especially tankers.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Venice is often cited as an example of polluted coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: ballast water discharge by ships, especially tankers.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural land

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Venice

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: from—the Adriatic Basin,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Po River.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Po River.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Adriatic Basin,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: wastewater flowing from cities;

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: shipping, transportation, farming, manufacturing

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: excessive input of nutrients

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: ballast water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Venice is often cited as an example of polluted coastal waters

text: When the air has little moisture or when an inversion stops the warm air from rising high enough for the moisture to condense, thermals do not create cumulus clouds. Typical locations to find thermals are over towns, freshly ploughed fields and asphalt roads, but thermals are often hard to associate with any feature on the ground. Occasionally thermals are caused by the exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

text: When the air has little moisture or when an

text: inversion

text: stops the warm air from rising high enough for the moisture to condense, thermals do not create cumulus clouds. Typical locations to find thermals are over towns, freshly

text: plough

text: ed fields and

text: asphalt

text: roads, but thermals are often hard to associate with any feature on the ground. Occasionally thermals are caused by the exhaust gases from

text: power station

text: s or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: thermals

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: thermals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: inversion

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why are thermals harder to associate with any feature on the ground?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: thermals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fertilizer: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: thermals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: thermals

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: power stations and fires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: power station

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: power stations can cause thermals

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: fires.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: thermals are over towns, freshly ploughed fields and asphalt roads,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: little moisture

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: freshly ploughed fields

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: towns, freshly ploughed fields

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: thermals are caused by the exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: thermals do not create cumulus clouds.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: freshly ploughed fields and asphalt roads,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Occasionally thermals are caused by the exhaust gases from power stations

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: thermals

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: thermals do not create cumulus clouds.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Typical locations to find thermals

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: When the air has little moisture

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: exhaust gases from power stations

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: exhaust gases from power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: power stations

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: exhaust gases from power stations

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: thermals do not create cumulus clouds.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: power stations or by fires.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: thermals do not create cumulus clouds.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: fires.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: When the air has little moisture

text: Nutrients from human activities tend to travel from land to either surface or ground water. Nitrogen in particular is removed through storm drains, sewage pipes, and other forms of surface runoff.Nutrient losses in runoff and leachate are often associated with agriculture. Modern agriculture often involves the application of nutrients onto fields in order to maximise production. However, farmers frequently apply more nutrients than are taken up by crops or pastures. Regulations aimed at minimising nutrient exports from agriculture are typically far less stringent than those placed on sewage treatment plants and other point source polluters. It should be also noted that lakes within forested land are also under surface runoff influences. Runoff can wash out the mineral nitrogen and phosphorus from detritus and in consequence supply the water bodies leading to slow, natural eutrophication.

text: Nutrients from human activities tend to travel from land to either surface or ground water. Nitrogen in particular is removed through

text: storm drains

text: , sewage pipes, and other forms of

text: surface runoff

text: .Nutrient losses in runoff and

text: leachate

text: are often associated with

text: agriculture

text: . Modern agriculture often involves the application of nutrients onto fields in order to maximise production. However, farmers frequently apply more nutrients than are taken up by crops or pastures. Regulations aimed at minimising nutrient exports from agriculture are typically far less stringent than those placed on sewage treatment plants and other point source polluters. It should be also noted that lakes within forested land are also under surface runoff influences. Runoff can wash out the mineral nitrogen and phosphorus from detritus and in consequence supply the water bodies leading to slow, natural eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: runoff and leachate?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not removed through storm drains, sewage pipes, and other forms of surface runoff?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not an example of nutrient losses in runoff and leachate?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: sewage treatment plants and other point source polluters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nutrients

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ground water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage pipes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage pipe

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: slow, natural eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Regulations aimed at minimising nutrient exports from agriculture

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: runoff.Nutrient losses in runoff and leachate

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Nutrients from human activities

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source polluters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: storm drains, sewage pipes, and other forms of surface runoff.Nutrient

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: surface or ground water.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: lakes within forested land are also under surface runoff

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Nutrients

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: slow, natural eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Nutrients from human activities

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nutrients

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source polluters.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ground

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: storm drains, sewage pipes,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: storm drains, sewage pipes,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: eutrophication.

text: The spill affected most of the environmental resources present in the shore and offshore areas near San Juan. 1,100 square miles of surface waters along the north coast of Puerto Rico were projected to have felt effects from the oil. It was also projected that 103 miles of ocean shore line and 66 miles of bay shoreline were covered in oil. Seagrasses and sediments were also contaminated in the spill area. It is projected that 40,000 square meters of seagrasses in lagoons near the spill area were impacted by sunken oil. This caused most of the grasses to die. All of the affected areas were covered in varying amounts oil which resulted in large amounts of pollution, loss of tourism, loss of habitat, and the loss of life for living organisms.

text: The spill affected most of the environmental resources present in the shore and offshore areas near San Juan. 1,100 square miles of surface waters along the north coast of Puerto Rico were projected to have felt effects from the oil. It was also projected that 103 miles of ocean shore line and 66 miles of bay shoreline were covered in oil.

text: Seagrasses

text: and sediments were also contaminated in the spill area. It is projected that 40,000 square meters of seagrasses in lagoons near the spill area were impacted by sunken oil. This caused most of the grasses to die. All of the affected areas were covered in varying amounts oil which resulted in large amounts of pollution, loss of tourism, loss of habitat, and the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: How many miles of shoreline were covered in oil?

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where are dead zones found?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The oil spill in Puerto Rico

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of environmental resource: seagrasses or sediments?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: loss of tourism, loss of habitat, or the loss of life?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: surface waters, ocean shore line, or bay shoreline?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: trash and raw sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a result of polluted water infiltrating the ground?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sunken oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 103 miles of ocean shore line

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lagoons

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: loss of tourism and loss of habitat

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is true of the oil spill?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: San Juan.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: loss of habitat, and the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: seagrasses in lagoons

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sunken oil.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: loss of habitat, and the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 40,000 square meters of seagrasses

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: tourism, loss of habitat, and the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Seagrasses

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Seagrasses

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: the loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: All of the affected areas were covered in varying amounts oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 103 miles of ocean shore line

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: All of the affected areas were covered in varying amounts

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: loss of life for living organisms.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: loss of tourism, loss of habitat,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: die.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: 1,100 square miles of surface waters

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: the loss of life for living organisms.

text: The Pau Amarelo Dam was built in 1912 to distribute water to Greater Vitória.From this date there was little human interference with the ecosystem to avoid polluting the drinking water.The Duas Bocas Dam was built 1949–54 to accommodate population growth, and still supplies water to some of the residents of  the municipality of Cariacica.The Duas Bocas Forest Reserve was created on 12 January 1965 to protect the area.

text: The Pau Amarelo Dam was built in 1912 to distribute water to

text: Greater Vitória

text: .From this date there was little human interference with the ecosystem to avoid polluting the drinking water.The Duas Bocas Dam was built 1949–54 to accommodate population growth, and still supplies water to some of the residents of  the municipality of Cariacica.The Duas Bocas Forest Reserve was created on 12 January 1965 to protect the area.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: sludge

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Cariacica

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Duas Bocas Dam

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many years after the Pau Amarelo Dam was built was the Duas Bocas Forest Reserve created?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How many years after the Pau Amarelo Dam was built was the Duas Bocas Forest Reserve created?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which happened first, the Pau Amarelo Dam was built or the Duas Bocas Forest Reserve was created?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How would you describe the Duas Bocas Forest Reserve?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The Duas Bocas Forest Reserve was created

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: Pau Amarelo Dam, Duas Bocas Forest Reserve, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: The Duas Bocas Forest Reserve

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human interference

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Greater Vitória

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Dam

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Pau Amarelo Dam

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The Duas Bocas Dam

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: dam

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Duas Bocas Forest Reserve was created

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Pau Amarelo Dam was built in 1912

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Pau Amarelo Dam

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Pau Amarelo Dam was built in 1912

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water.The Duas Bocas Dam

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: little human interference with the ecosystem to avoid polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human interference

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Duas Bocas Forest Reserve

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Pau Amarelo Dam

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The Pau Amarelo Dam

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: human interference

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: polluting the drinking water.The

text: For example, the manufacturing cost of a car (i.e., the costs of buying inputs, land tax rates for the car plant, overhead costs of running the plant and labor costs) reflects the private cost for the manufacturer (in some ways, normal profit can also be seen as a cost of production; see, e.g., Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181). The polluted waters or polluted air also created as part of the process of producing the car is an external cost borne by those who are affected by the pollution or who value unpolluted air or water. Because the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons), and does not include this cost in the price of the car (a Kaldor-Hicks compensation), they are said to be external to the market pricing mechanism. The air pollution from driving the car is also an externality produced by the car user in the process of using his good. The driver does not compensate for the environmental damage caused by using the car.

text: For example, the manufacturing cost of a car (i.e., the costs of buying inputs, land tax rates for the car plant, overhead costs of running the plant and labor costs) reflects the private cost for the manufacturer (in some ways, normal profit can also be seen as a cost of production; see, e.g., Ison and Wall, 2007, p. 181). The polluted waters or polluted air also created as part of the process of producing the car is an external cost borne by those who are affected by the pollution or who value unpolluted air or water. Because the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons), and does not include this cost in the price of the car (a Kaldor-Hicks compensation), they are said to be external to the market pricing mechanism. The air pollution from driving the car is also an externality produced by the car user in the process of using his good. The driver does not compensate for the environmental damage caused by using the car.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured oil line

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial pollutant: air, water, or land?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unpolluted

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost (the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons)

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What is the external cost of polluting waters?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the manufacturer not pay for?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the manufacturing cost of a car include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: external cost

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the manufacturing cost of a car

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the cost of emitting undesirable waste into the commons

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the manufacturing cost of a car

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unpolluted air

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unpolluted waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: producing the car

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: the manufacturing cost of a car

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: car

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Because the manufacturer does not pay for this external cost

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: car

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: polluted waters or polluted air

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: driving the car

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The driver does not compensate for the environmental damage

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: The driver does not compensate for the environmental damage caused by using the car.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unpolluted air or water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: producing the car

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: producing the car

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: car

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted waters

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The polluted waters

text: It is estimated that 90 percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated. Nearly all municipal wastewater (98 percent) and 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks without any treatment. The highest priority for pollution abatement is estimated to be in the basins of the Río Acelhuate and Río Sucio, an area that supplies a third of the water supply of the Metropolitan area of San Salvador.

text: It is estimated that 90 percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated. Nearly all municipal wastewater (98 percent) and 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks without any treatment. The highest priority for pollution abatement is estimated to be in the basins of the Río Acelhuate and Río Sucio, an area that supplies a third of the water supply of the Metropolitan area of

text: San Salvador

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial pollutants: municipal wastewater or industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface water bodies

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How many percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the highest priority for pollution abatement?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution: municipal wastewater or industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no treatment

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It is estimated that 90 percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: industrial wastewater or municipal wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: municipal wastewater (98 percent) or industrial wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Metropolitan area of San Salvador

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of contamination: industrial wastewater or municipal wastewater?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 90% of the surface water bodies are contaminated

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: wastewater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Nearly all municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: municipal wastewater (98 percent) and 90 percent of industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: 90 percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 90 percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: R<unk>o Acelhuate

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 90 percent of the surface water bodies

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 90 percent of industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks without any treatment.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Nearly all municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: contaminated. Nearly all municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: 90 percent of the surface water bodies

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers and creeks

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: municipal wastewater (98 percent) and 90 percent of industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: municipal wastewater (98 percent) and 90 percent of industrial wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: municipal wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial wastewater is discharged to rivers and creeks without any treatment.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 90 percent of the surface water bodies are contaminated.

text: Given the population growth over the past 50 years, a particular concern is the potential eutrophication of currently oligotrophic Lake Ohrid from increased pollution. Indeed, sediment cores show a ~3.5 fold increase in phosphorus concentration over the past century. On the one hand, shifts from endemic to common European species, which are better adapted to higher nutrient conditions, have already been observed close to polluted inflows. On the other hand, higher nutrient levels have reduced the water transparency, as well as the oxygen availability in the deep water and at the lake bottom, two properties which are requisite for the endemic flora and fauna. Still, the lake is in a comparably good state at the moment. However it may take more than a decade to see the effects of today's pollution level in the lake, because of its long water residence time. Moreover, it was shown that the negative effects from eutrophication would be significantly amplified by global warming. Although there is time to react, computer simulations indicate that at least a 50% reduction in phosphorus input must be reached to keep the deep water oxygenated for the next 50 years at predicted atmospheric warming. This aim could be reached by controlling household wastewater, which is by far the biggest phosphorus source at the moment. First steps in that direction have been taken by extending and improving the existing sewage system in Macedonia in the framework of a GEF (Global Environment Facility) program. The most important next task would be a solution for three remaining, severely polluted tributaries, one in Macedonia and two in Albania.

text: Given the population growth over the past 50 years, a particular concern is the potential

text: eutrophication

text: of currently

text: oligotroph

text: ic Lake Ohrid from increased pollution. Indeed,

text: sediment

text: cores show a ~3.5 fold increase in

text: phosphorus

text: concentration over the past century. On the one hand, shifts from endemic to common European species, which are better adapted to higher nutrient conditions, have already been observed close to polluted inflows. On the other hand, higher nutrient levels have reduced the water transparency, as well as the oxygen availability in the deep water and at the lake bottom, two properties which are requisite for the endemic flora and fauna. Still, the lake is in a comparably good state at the moment. However it may take more than a decade to see the effects of today's pollution level in the lake, because of its long water residence time. Moreover, it was shown that the negative effects from eutrophication would be significantly amplified by

text: global warming

text: . Although there is time to react, computer simulations indicate that at least a 50% reduction in phosphorus input must be reached to keep the deep water oxygenated for the next 50 years at predicted atmospheric warming. This aim could be reached by controlling household wastewater, which is by far the biggest phosphorus source at the moment. First steps in that direction have been taken by extending and improving the existing sewage system in Macedonia in the framework of a GEF (

text: Global Environment Facility

text: ) program. The most important next task would be a solution for three remaining, severely polluted tributaries, one in Macedonia and two in Albania.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: What is the biggest phosphorus source at the moment?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Ohrid

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the biggest phosphorus source at the moment?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the biggest phosphorus source at the moment?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: household wastewater, global warming, or global warming?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What is the biggest phosphorus source at the moment?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the most important next task?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Lake Ohrid

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oligotrophic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: household wastewater

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the biggest phosphorus source at the moment?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Given the population growth over the past 50 years

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oligotrophic Lake Ohrid

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: global warming.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: higher nutrient levels have reduced the water transparency,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: eutrophication would be significantly amplified by global warming.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: controlling household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: global warming.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lake Ohrid

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oligotrophic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: household wastewater,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: eutrophication of currently oligotrophic Lake Ohrid

text: The Najafgarh Drain or Najafgarh Nallah (nallah in Hindi means drain) is another name for the Sahibi River, which continues its flow through Delhi where it is channelised for flood control purposes. It is a tributary to the Yamuna River, into which it flows. The Najafgarh Drain gets its name from the once famous and huge Najafgarh Lake near the town of Najafgarh in southwest Delhi. The Najafgarh Drain is the capital’s most polluted body of water due to the direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. Assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats, a January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board rated the Najafgarh Drain under category D, along with 13 other highly polluted wetlands.

text: The Najafgarh Drain or Najafgarh Nallah (nallah in

text: Hindi

text: means drain) is another name for the Sahibi River, which continues its flow through Delhi where it is channelised for flood control purposes. It is a tributary to the Yamuna River, into which it flows. The Najafgarh Drain gets its name from the once famous and huge

text: Najafgarh Lake

text: near the town of

text: Najafgarh

text: in southwest Delhi. The Najafgarh Drain is the capital’s most polluted body of water due to the direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas. Assessing the water quality of wetlands in wildlife habitats, a January 2005 report by the Central Pollution Control Board rated the Najafgarh Drain under category D, along with 13 other highly polluted wetlands.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the capital’s most polluted body of water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what is the capital’s most polluted body of water due to the direct inflow of untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the Najafgarh Drain so polluted?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to the pollution of the Najafgarh Drain?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Najafgarh Drain?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the capital’s most polluted body of water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is a tributary to the Yamuna River

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What does the Najafgarh Drain get its name from?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the Najafgarh Drain so polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: direct inflow of untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Najafgarh Drain

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands in wildlife habitats,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: flood control purposes.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: untreated sewage from surrounding populated areas.

text: Hayward stated that his job might be at risk as a result of the spill, saying "we made a few little mistakes early on." He received criticism for various statements he had made during the spill, including telling a camera man to "get out of there" during a photo-op on the shores of Louisiana. On 30 May, he told a reporter "we're sorry for the massive disruption it's caused to their lives. There's no one who wants this thing over more than I do, I'd like my life back." He was widely condemned for his comment which was perceived as selfish, and United States Representative Charlie Melancon (D-La.) called on Hayward to resign in the wake of this comment.</ref> He later apologised for the comment on BP America's Facebook Page.On 31 May, Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf, as had been reported by scientists from three universities. Hayward said there was "no evidence" that plumes of oil were suspended under the sea, and that because it is lighter than water any plumes seen are just in the process of rising to the surface. A chemist from Louisiana State University agreed with this assessment. Still other scientists have suggested that the manner of expulsion of the oil from the well and the use of dispersants may have led to an emulsion situation in which the oil is suspended in water for some time.

text: Hayward stated that his job might be at risk as a result of the spill, saying "we made a few little mistakes early on." He received criticism for various statements he had made during the spill, including telling a camera man to "get out of there" during a photo-op on the shores of Louisiana. On 30 May, he told a reporter "we're sorry for the massive disruption it's caused to their lives. There's no one who wants this thing over more than I do, I'd like my life back." He was widely condemned for his comment which was perceived as selfish, and United States Representative

text: Charlie Melancon

text: (D-La.) called on Hayward to resign in the wake of this comment.</ref> He later apologised for the comment on BP America's Facebook Page.On 31 May, Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf, as had been reported by scientists from three universities. Hayward said there was "no evidence" that plumes of oil were suspended under the sea, and that because it is lighter than water any plumes seen are just in the process of rising to the surface. A chemist from

text: Louisiana State University

text: agreed with this assessment. Still other scientists have suggested that the manner of expulsion of the oil from the well and the use of dispersants may have led to an emulsion situation in which the oil is suspended in water for some time.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: BP America

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial pollutant: oil, gas, or coal?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where did the oil spill occur?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: lighter than water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the use of dispersants

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: What type of pollution is harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water:

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a toxic chemical: mercury, oil, or dispersants?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of ocean pollution: ships at sea?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: rivers and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does thermal pollution kill fish?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem: polluted water infiltrates the ground?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Gulf

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What did Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Hayward

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: lighter than water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Hayward said there was "no evidence"

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Hayward disputed claims of huge underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: rising to the surface.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Gulf,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: underwater plumes of oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: emulsion

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: underwater plumes of oil suspended in the Gulf,

text: Currently, the Tippecanoe darter is listed as vulnerable in Kentucky and imperiled in West Virginia and Pennsylvania.  The species is extremely vulnerable to turbidity and siltation.  In parts of the species native range where it is considered threatened, streamside management is an important tool.  Improper forestry practices, mining, and road construction are all threats to the reproductive health of the species.  The Clean Water Act is the most important piece of legislation for this species.  Another bill regulating nonpoint source pollution is pending a vote in Congress and could also help the Tippecanoe darter.Indiana uses a common approach to address nonpoint source pollution known as the watershed approach, which assesses the total geographic area that drains storm water (and pollutants) into a particular stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body.  This attempts to quantify all potential sources of pollution within a watershed.

text: Currently, the Tippecanoe darter is listed as vulnerable in Kentucky and imperiled in West Virginia and Pennsylvania.  The species is extremely vulnerable to turbidity and siltation.  In parts of the species native range where it is considered threatened, streamside management is an important tool.  Improper forestry practices, mining, and road construction are all threats to the reproductive health of the species.  The Clean Water Act is the most important piece of legislation for this species.  Another bill regulating nonpoint source pollution is pending a vote in Congress and could also help the Tippecanoe darter.Indiana uses a common approach to address nonpoint source pollution known as the watershed approach, which assesses the total geographic area that drains storm water (and pollutants) into a particular stream, lake, aquifer, or other water body.  This attempts to quantify all potential sources of pollution within a watershed.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unnamed company

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: In what state is the Tippecanoe darter listed as vulnerable?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: mining

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the reproductive health of the species: Improper forestry practices, mining, or road construction?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: industrial water pollution, mining, or road construction?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the Tippecanoe darter listed as vulnerable in Kentucky?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a potential source of pollution within a watershed?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the reproductive health of the species?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm water (and pollutants) or aquifers?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: mining and road construction

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is the Tippecanoe darter endangered?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: road construction

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: mining, and road construction

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: turbidity and siltation.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants)

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: road construction

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: aquifer,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: watershed approach,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Improper forestry practices, mining, and road construction

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stream, lake, aquifer,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Improper forestry practices, mining, and road construction

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: turbidity and siltation.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: nonpoint source pollution

text: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from tanker ship accidents have damaged vulnerable ecosystems in Alaska, the Gulf of Mexico, the Galapagos Islands, France, the Sundarbans, Ogoniland, and many other places. The quantity of oil spilled during accidents has ranged from a few hundred tons to several hundred thousand tons (e.g., Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Atlantic Empress, Amoco Cadiz), but volume is a limited barometer of damage or impact. Smaller spills have already proven to have a great impact on ecosystems, such as the Exxon Valdez oil spill because of the remoteness of the site or the difficulty of an emergency environmental response.

text: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from

text: tanker ship

text: accidents have damaged vulnerable

text: ecosystem

text: s in

text: Alaska

text: , the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: , the

text: Galapagos Islands

text: France

text: , the

text: Sundarbans

text: , Ogoniland, and many

text: other places

text: . The quantity of oil spilled during accidents has ranged from a few hundred tons to several hundred thousand tons (e.g.,

text: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

text: Atlantic Empress

text: Amoco Cadiz

text: ), but volume is a limited barometer of damage or impact. Smaller spills have already proven to have a great impact on ecosystems, such as the

text: Exxon Valdez oil spill

text: because of the remoteness of the site or the difficulty of an emergency environmental response.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of oil spill: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages: Crude oil and refined fuel spills?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: Crude oil or refined fuel?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not an example of water pollution: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: vulnerable ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of oil spills: Crude oil or refined fuel?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills from tanker ship accidents have damaged vulnerable ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Alaska, the Gulf of Mexico,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: remoteness of the site or the difficulty of an emergency environmental response.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Deepwater

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: volume

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Crude oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Alaska, the Gulf of Mexico,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Smaller spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills from tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exxon Valdez oil spill

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: tanker ship accidents

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: fuel

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Crude oil and refined fuel spills

text: Exhaust gases from ships are considered to be a significant source of air pollution, both for conventional pollutants and greenhouse gases.

text: Exhaust gas

text: es from ships are considered to be a significant source of

text: air pollution

text: , both for conventional pollutants and greenhouse gases.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exhaust gases from a car

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: a significant source of air pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is a source of air pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: boat propellers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: exhaust gas

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: greenhouse gases.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Exhaust gases from ships

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Exhaust gases

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: air pollution,

text: Much of the land surrounding the Detroit River is urbanized and, in some places, heavily industrialized. This has resulted in excessive water pollution from the unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste for many decades. Much of the garbage and sewage from Detroit's rapid industrialization found its way into the river. Much of the Detroit River and its shoreline were heavily polluted and unsafe for recreational use. Large quantities of this pollution collected around the mouth of the Detroit River at Lake Erie. The pollutants were so high after the spring thaw that thousands of migrating birds were killed by oil slicks and contaminated water every year. Oxygen levels in the river were depleted to the point where fish were unable to inhabit its waters. Because much of this pollution drained into and affected Lake Erie, portions of the lake itself were considered “dead” and unable to support aquatic life. Swimming in the water or consuming any of its remaining fish were considered health risks.

text: Much of the land surrounding the Detroit River is urbanized and, in some places, heavily industrialized. This has resulted in excessive

text: water pollution

text: from the unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste for many decades. Much of the garbage and sewage from Detroit's rapid industrialization found its way into the river. Much of the Detroit River and its shoreline were heavily polluted and unsafe for recreational use. Large quantities of this pollution collected around the mouth of the Detroit River at

text: Lake Erie

text: . The pollutants were so high after the spring thaw that thousands of migrating birds were killed by oil slicks and contaminated water every year. Oxygen levels in the river were depleted to the point where fish were unable to inhabit its waters. Because much of this pollution drained into and affected Lake Erie, portions of the lake itself were considered “dead” and unable to support aquatic life. Swimming in the water or consuming any of its remaining fish were considered health risks.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemicals or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Erie

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Detroit's rapid industrialization

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: industrial waste or agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution: chemicals or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemicals, industrial waste, or lakes?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: garbage and sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lake Erie

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dead

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unregulated dumping

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: chemicals or industrial waste?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: garbage and sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: dumping of chemicals

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil slicks

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil slicks

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oxygen

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Lake Erie.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: “dead”

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: excessive water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: chemicals and industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: excessive water pollution from the unregulated dumping of chemicals and industrial waste

text: Other environmental issues are that the river is purportedly becoming marshy. The water lily, torfaceous snowdrop, and white Kamchia lily are also disappearing according to the World Wildlife Fund. The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte is a significant polluter, (spilling heavy metals), of the Kamchia River.

text: Other environmental issues are that the river is purportedly becoming marshy. The water lily, torfaceous snowdrop, and white Kamchia lily are also disappearing according to the

text: World Wildlife Fund

text: . The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte is a significant polluter, (spilling heavy metals), of the Kamchia River.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Kamchia

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is the Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte a significant polluter?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of heavy metal: mercury, heavy metals, or torfaceous snowdrop?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is the river becoming marshy?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: heavy metals, animal waste, or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Thermal pollution kills fish by making the water too cold?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: heavy metals, water lilies, or marshy?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Kamchia

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marsh

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: marshy.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluter, (spilling heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte is a significant polluter,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: World Wildlife Fund.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: (spilling heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marshy.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: The Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marshy.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Storage Battery Plant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: (spilling heavy metals),

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Storage Battery Plant in Targovishte

text: Lower down three dams intercept the greatest part of water, creating businesses which pollute it. The first dam is where woodworking enterprise pollute the water. The second dam is cleaner, but on its banks there are various industrial buildings. Behind the second dam Sviyaga becomes a small streamlet and then in Kuzovatovo becomes a small river proceeding for some kilometers on wide floodplains. Here the upper part of Sviyaga is deeper because of an abundance of springs from underground aquifers.

text: Lower down three dams intercept the greatest part of water, creating businesses which pollute it. The first dam is where woodworking enterprise pollute the water. The second dam is cleaner, but on its banks there are various industrial buildings. Behind the second dam Sviyaga becomes a small streamlet and then in Kuzovatovo becomes a small river proceeding for some kilometers on wide floodplains. Here the upper part of Sviyaga is deeper because of an abundance of springs from underground aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unnamed

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: woodworking enterprises

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: woodworking enterprise polluting the water

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of business: woodworking enterprise?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of business?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why is Sviyaga deeper?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of business?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial buildings

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: What does the second dam intercept?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is the upper part of Sviyaga deeper?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: woodworking enterprise pollute the water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a streamlet

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: woodworking enterprises

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: dam

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: three dams

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollute

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The second dam is cleaner, but on its banks there are various industrial buildings.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Lower down three dams intercept the greatest part of water,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: underground aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Lower down three dams

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: woodworking enterprise pollute the water.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: woodworking enterprise pollute the water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: woodworking enterprise pollute the water.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: woodworking enterprise pollute the water.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: underground aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: businesses

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: three dams

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a small streamlet

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: woodworking enterprise

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollute it.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: businesses

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: businesses

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: businesses which pollute it.

text: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution, although cleanups following the Clean Water Act mean that pollution is vastly improved from the 1950s and 1960s.

text: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of

text: industrial pollution

text: , although cleanups following the

text: Clean Water Act

text: mean that pollution is vastly improved from the 1950s and 1960s.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Deepwater Horizon drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: __

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrialized areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial factories polluting the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: it does not say

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as industrial

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial pollution

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: industrial pollution, although cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: cleanups following the Clean Water Act

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The river has suffered from decades upon decades of industrial pollution,

text: The spring, located in the middle of the settled area, contains high-quality water. Polluting the spring is forbidden, as are economic or industrial activity within the protected zone. Cleaning the bed of the spring is permitted. The streams feed the rivers of the area and provide water for the population.

text: The spring, located in the middle of the settled area, contains high-quality water. Polluting the spring is forbidden, as are economic or industrial activity within the protected zone. Cleaning the bed of the spring is permitted. The streams feed the rivers of the area and provide water for the population.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: __

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the middle of the settled area

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Cleaning the bed of the spring

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of activity within the protected zone?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not allowed in the protected zone: economic or industrial activity?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: spring, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is forbidden

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is prohibited

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is prohibited

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: protected zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: cleaning the bed of the spring

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industrial activity within the protected zone.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: The spring, located in the middle of the settled area,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: economic or industrial activity within the protected zone.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The streams feed the rivers of the area and provide water for the population.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: The streams feed the rivers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The streams feed the rivers of the area and provide water for the population.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The spring, located in the middle of the settled area,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The streams feed the rivers of the area and provide water for the population.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Cleaning the bed of the spring

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: economic or industrial activity within the protected zone.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The spring, located in the middle of the settled area,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: The spring,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Polluting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: economic or industrial activity

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: The streams feed the rivers of the area and provide water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Polluting the spring is forbidden,

text: Water pollution typically occurs due to the discharge of effluent into water systems, improper landfill techniques, flooding of urban areas resulting in pollution from urban run-off, and agricultural practices. For example, the cities La Rioja and Catamarca have constraints on expansion of freshwater supplies forcing the residents to use only water they have available even if it is contaminated. The lack of piped water and sewage can exacerbate the water pollution problem through excessive contamination from excrements. For example, communities having 5,000-10,000 residents and urban centers with 200,000-500,000 residents have 90% and 60% of those respective residents that lack connection to sewers.

text: Water pollution typically occurs due to the discharge of effluent into water systems, improper landfill techniques, flooding of urban areas resulting in pollution from urban run-off, and agricultural practices. For example, the cities

text: La Rioja

text: and

text: Catamarca

text: have constraints on expansion of freshwater supplies forcing the residents to use only water they have available even if it is contaminated. The lack of piped water and sewage can exacerbate the water pollution problem through excessive contamination from excrements. For example, communities having 5,000-10,000 residents and urban centers with 200,000-500,000 residents have 90% and 60% of those respective residents that lack connection to sewers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: effluent

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: improper landfill techniques

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban run-off, agricultural practices, or agricultural practices?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: urban run-off, agricultural practices or urban run-off?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural practices, urban run-off, or industrial practices?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does the lack of piped water and sewage contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: run-off

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: effluent into water systems, urban run-off, or agricultural practices?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: agricultural practices

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban run-off

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban run-off

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban run-off

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural practices

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban run-off

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: urban run-off

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural practices

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: flooding of urban areas resulting in pollution from urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: improper landfill techniques,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: improper landfill techniques,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural practices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: improper landfill techniques,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: agricultural practices.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Water pollution typically occurs due to the discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: The lack of piped water and sewage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Water pollution typically occurs due to the discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: The lack of piped water and sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water pollution typically occurs due to the discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: effluent into water systems,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The lack of piped water and sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Water pollution typically occurs due to the discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: discharge of effluent into water systems,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: discharge of effluent

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: La Rioja and Catamarca

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: urban run-off,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural practices.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: improper landfill techniques,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: improper landfill techniques,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: contaminated.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: discharge of effluent into water systems,

text: Zhao Lianhai was a worker who defended the victims of the 2008 Chinese milk scandal.  On December 29, 2010 Wang Guangya said that because of the One country, two systems Hong Kong should not interfere with the issue.  He then made the controversial statement, "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water (China)" (). Pro-Beijing member Ip Kwok-him then tried to defend the director by saying that HK citizens were only concerned about mainland affairs, and that they do care about One country two systems as well as the mainland justice system. Chief Secretary for Administration Henry Tang was asked to interpret what the water-river statement meant. He only smiled and did not answer.  The phrase was first used by former CPC General Secretary Jiang Zemin in December 1989 when he met the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.  He previously said "Well water should not pollute river water, river water should not pollute well water."

text: Zhao Lianhai

text: was a worker who defended the victims of the

text: 2008 Chinese milk scandal

text: .  On December 29, 2010 Wang Guangya said that because of the

text: One country, two systems

text: Hong Kong should not interfere with the issue.  He then made the controversial statement, "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water (China)" (). Pro-Beijing member

text: Ip Kwok-him

text: then tried to defend the director by saying that HK citizens were only concerned about mainland affairs, and that they do care about One country two systems as well as the mainland justice system.

text: Chief Secretary for Administration

text: Henry Tang

text: was asked to interpret what the water-river statement meant. He only smiled and did not answer.  The phrase was first used by former

entity_name: General Secretary of the Communist Party of China

text: CPC General Secretary

text: Jiang Zemin

text: in December 1989 when he met the

text: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

text: .  He previously said "Well water should not pollute river water, river water should not pollute well water."

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: milk

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in what country?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: the 2008 Chinese milk scandal

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source pollution is harder to control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: well water should not pollute river water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: well water should not pollute river water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the phrase "well water should not pollute river water" mean?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: milk scandal

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: milk scandal

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: China

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: well water

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: well water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: well water

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: milk scandal

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: polluting

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: milk scandal

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The phrase was first used by former CPC General Secretary Jiang Zemin in December 1989

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2008 Chinese milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: "well water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: 2008 Chinese milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: river water should not pollute well water."

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "Well water should not pollute river water,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: "Well water should not pollute river water,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Jiang Zemin

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: river water should not pollute well water."

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: "well water

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: river water should not pollute well water."

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: United Kingdom.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: One country, two systems

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: "well water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: 2008 Chinese milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: 2008 Chinese milk scandal.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: "well water

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: "well water (HK) should not pollute the river water

text: The major water issue in Switzerland is water pollution from the increased use of agricultural fertilizers as well as hydrocarbon pollution from transport and industry. While improvements have been made, there are still issues with eutrophication (an increase in nitrogen and phosphates) in many lakes in the Swiss Plateau.

text: The major water issue in Switzerland is

text: water pollution

text: from the increased use of agricultural fertilizers as well as

text: hydrocarbon

text: pollution from transport and industry. While improvements have been made, there are still issues with

text: eutrophication

text: (an increase in nitrogen and phosphates) in many lakes in the Swiss Plateau.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: offshore drilling

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lakes in the Swiss Plateau

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: hydrocarbon pollution from transport

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agricultural fertilizers, transport, or industry?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: hydrocarbon pollution from transport or industry?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the passage imply?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agricultural fertilizers, transport, or industry?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: hydrocarbon pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hydrocarbon pollution from transport

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: hydrocarbon

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lakes in the Swiss Plateau.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: nitrogen and phosphates)

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: hydrocarbon pollution from transport and industry.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: hydrocarbon

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution from the increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: hydrocarbon pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: hydrocarbon pollution from transport and industry.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Switzerland is water pollution from the increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The major water issue in Switzerland

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: transport and industry.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural fertilizers as well as hydrocarbon pollution from transport and industry.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hydrocarbon pollution from transport and industry.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: eutrophication

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution from the increased use of agricultural fertilizers

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The major water issue in Switzerland

text: If the surface water source is also subject to substantial evaporation, a groundwater source may become saline.  This situation can occur naturally under endorheic bodies of water, or artificially under irrigated farmland.  In coastal areas, human use of a groundwater source may cause the direction of seepage to ocean to reverse which can also cause soil salinization.  Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost" (i.e. become unusable) through pollution.  Humans can increase the input to a groundwater source by building reservoirs or detention ponds.

text: If the surface water source is also subject to substantial evaporation, a groundwater source may become

text: saline

text: .  This situation can occur naturally under

text: endorheic

text: bodies of water, or artificially under

text: irrigated

text: farmland.  In coastal areas, human use of a groundwater source may cause the direction of seepage to ocean to reverse which can also cause

text: soil salinization

text: .  Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost" (i.e. become unusable) through pollution.  Humans can increase the input to a groundwater source by building reservoirs or detention ponds.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: irrigated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: building reservoirs or detention ponds

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can cause groundwater to be "lost"?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What can cause groundwater to be "lost"?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How can humans cause groundwater to be "lost"?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What can cause groundwater to become saline?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What can cause groundwater to be "lost" (i.e. become unusable)?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: groundwater source may become saline

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: groundwater can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: human use of a groundwater source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: human use of a groundwater source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: detention ponds

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unusable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: detention ponds

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: irrigated farmland

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: groundwater source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: How can humans cause groundwater to be "lost"?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: evaporation,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: building reservoirs or detention ponds.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: endorheic bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: evaporation,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: building reservoirs or detention ponds.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: groundwater source

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: irrigated farmland.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: reservoirs or detention ponds.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: saline.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: irrigated farmland.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: endorheic bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: "lost"

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: irrigated farmland.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: "lost"

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Humans

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coastal areas,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: building reservoirs or detention ponds.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: endorheic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: building reservoirs or detention ponds.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: under irrigated farmland.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: soil salinization.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Humans

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Humans can also cause groundwater to be "lost"

text: Air pollution from industry and transportation and water pollution are especially acute in urban centers. In 1996, Chile's industrial carbon dioxide emissions totaled 48.7 million metric tons. Untreated sewage poses the major threat to the nation's water quality. As of 2001, Chile had 928 cu km of renewable water resources. While 99% of its urban dwellers have pure drinking water, only 58% of its rural dwellers have the same access.

text: Air pollution from industry and transportation and water pollution are especially acute in urban centers. In 1996, Chile's industrial carbon dioxide emissions totaled 48.7 million metric tons. Untreated sewage poses the major threat to the nation's water quality. As of 2001, Chile had 928 cu km of renewable water resources. While 99% of its urban dwellers have pure drinking water, only 58% of its rural dwellers have the same access.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban centers

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is air pollution from industry and transportation especially acute in urban centers?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Untreated sewage poses the major threat to the nation's water

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated sewage poses the major threat to the nation's water quality

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: air pollution from industry and transportation or water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the major threat to the nation's water quality?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban centers

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: especially acute in urban centers

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: transportation

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban centers.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air pollution from industry and transportation and water pollution are especially acute in urban centers.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water pollution are especially acute in urban centers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution are especially acute in urban centers.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Air pollution from industry and transportation and water pollution are especially acute in urban centers.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban centers.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Air pollution from industry and transportation

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: carbon dioxide emissions

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban centers.

text: The Market for Liberty, published in 1970, stated that "as companies drilling for off-shore oil have proved, there is no reason why a piece of land cannot be owned and used simply because it is covered by water." In proposing privatization, Walter Block stated that "there are vast areas of human existence where private property rights play no role at all: oceans, seas, rivers and other bodies of water. But why should we expect that there would be any better results from such 'water socialism' than we have experienced from socialism on land?" Murray Rothbard's For a New Liberty likewise notes, "Anyone can capture fish in the ocean, or extract its resources, but only on the run, only as hunters and gatherers. No one can farm the ocean, no one can engage in aquaculture. In this way we are deprived of the use of the immense fish and mineral resources of the seas...Even now there is a simple but effective technique that could be used for increasing fish productivity: parts of the ocean could be fenced off electronically, and through this readily available electronic fencing, fish could be segregated by size. By preventing big fish from eating smaller fish, the production of fish could be increased enormously." Mary Ruwart's Healing Our World states, "Owners would also be more likely to invest in artificial reefs to bolster the fish population. Whalers could operate only with the permission of the owners, much as hunters must request permission to stalk deer on privately owned land. Ocean owners profit most by making sure that the valuable species in their region are not hunted to extinction." Much as ownership of land also, under the common law, included ownership of all the airspace above him upward indefinitely unto the heavens and downward into the center of the earth, and causing polluted air to enter another person's airspace would constitute aggression, causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person would constitute aggression that would be legally treated as such, under an anarcho-capitalist system.

text: The Market for Liberty

text: , published in 1970, stated that "as companies drilling for off-shore oil have proved, there is no reason why a piece of land cannot be owned and used simply because it is covered by water." In proposing privatization,

text: Walter Block

text: stated that "there are vast areas of human existence where private property rights play no role at all: oceans, seas, rivers and other bodies of water. But why should we expect that there would be any better results from such 'water socialism' than we have experienced from

text: socialism

text: on land?"

text: Murray Rothbard

text: 's

text: For a New Liberty

text: likewise notes, "Anyone can capture fish in the ocean, or extract its resources, but only on the run, only as

text: hunters and gatherers

text: . No one can farm the ocean, no one can engage in

text: aquaculture

text: . In this way we are deprived of the use of the immense fish and mineral resources of the seas...Even now there is a simple but effective technique that could be used for increasing fish productivity: parts of the ocean could be fenced off electronically, and through this readily available

text: electronic fencing

text: , fish could be segregated by size. By preventing big fish from eating smaller fish, the production of fish could be increased enormously."

text: Mary Ruwart

text: 's

text: Healing Our World

text: states, "Owners would also be more likely to invest in

text: artificial reef

text: s to bolster the fish population.

text: Whaler

text: s could operate only with the permission of the owners, much as hunters must request permission to stalk deer on privately owned land. Ocean owners profit most by making sure that the valuable species in their region are not hunted to extinction." Much as ownership of land also, under the

text: common law

text: , included ownership of all the airspace above him upward indefinitely unto the heavens and downward into the center of the earth, and causing polluted air to enter another person's airspace would constitute

text: aggression

text: , causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person would constitute aggression that would be legally treated as such, under an

text: anarcho-capitalist

text: system.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: causing polluted air to enter another person's airspace

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: companies drilling for off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: causing polluted air to enter another person's airspace

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: what does the Market for Liberty state?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: anarcho-capitalist system

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a type of aquaculture: oceans, seas, rivers and other bodies of water

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: private property rights play no role at all

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: vast areas of human existence where private property rights play no role at all

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: vast areas of human existence where private property rights play no role at all

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: would constitute aggression

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: vast areas of human existence where private property rights play no role

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: aggression

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: There are vast areas of human existence where private property rights play no role

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: companies drilling for off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: big fish from eating smaller fish,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: private property rights

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: private property rights

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 'water socialism'

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Whalers could operate only with the permission of the owners,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: private property rights play no role at all:

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: By preventing big fish from eating smaller fish,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: private property rights play no role at all:

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: private property rights

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: electronic fencing,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 'water socialism'

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: 'water socialism'

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: hunters must request permission to stalk deer on privately owned land.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: companies drilling for off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the valuable species in their region are not hunted to extinction."

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Whalers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oceans, seas, rivers and other bodies of water.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: aggression

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: companies drilling for off-shore oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: polluted air

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: causing polluted water to enter waters owned by another person

text: Pollution is the introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change. Pollution can take the form of chemical substances or energy, such as noise, heat or light. Pollutants, the components of pollution, can be either foreign substances/energies or naturally occurring contaminants. Pollution is often classed as point source or nonpoint source pollution.

text: Pollution is the introduction of

text: contaminant

text: s into the natural environment that cause adverse change. Pollution can take the form of

text: chemical substance

text: s or

text: energy

text: , such as noise, heat or light.

text: Pollutant

text: s, the components of pollution, can be either foreign substances/energies or naturally occurring contaminants. Pollution is often classed as

text: point source

text: or

text: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical substances

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pollution from a nuclear power plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Nonpoint source pollution is easier to control.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nonpoint source pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise, heat and light

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: adverse change

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nonpoint source pollution is a type of

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: noise, heat or light.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: noise, heat or light.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: contaminants

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: point source or nonpoint source pollution.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: noise, heat or light.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: noise, heat or light.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Pollution

text: The City has a Shoreland Ordinance, which is typical of communities in Minnesota with lakes.  The text of the Ordinance states that uncontrolled use of shorelands of the City affects the public health, safety and general welfare by contributing to pollution of public waters. The purpose of the ordinance is to protect the public's health, safety, and welfare, and to provide for the wise development of shorelands of public waters. The Minnesota Legislature has delegated responsibility to the municipalities of the State to regulate the subdivision, use, and development of the shorelands of public waters, and thus preserve and enhance the quality of surface waters, preserve the economic and natural environmental values of shorelands, and provide for the wise utilization of waters and related land resources.  The State has not, however, required that the delegated responsibility be exercised with respect to enforcement of the corresponding laws, ordinances, and regulations, nor does the State require that the municipality have an established administrative sanction (fine) process at its disposal for the punishment of violators.

text: The City has a Shoreland Ordinance, which is typical of communities in Minnesota with lakes.  The text of the Ordinance states that uncontrolled use of shorelands of the City affects the public health, safety and general welfare by contributing to pollution of public waters. The purpose of the ordinance is to protect the public's health, safety, and welfare, and to provide for the wise development of shorelands of public waters. The Minnesota Legislature has delegated responsibility to the municipalities of the State to regulate the subdivision, use, and development of the shorelands of public waters, and thus preserve and enhance the quality of surface waters, preserve the economic and natural environmental values of shorelands, and provide for the wise utilization of waters and related land resources.  The State has not, however, required that the delegated responsibility be exercised with respect to enforcement of the corresponding laws, ordinances, and regulations, nor does the State require that the municipality have an established administrative sanction (fine) process at its disposal for the punishment of violators.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: uncontrolled use

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands of the City

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: uncontrolled

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the purpose of the Shoreland Ordinance?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the text of the Ordinance state that uncontrolled use of shorelands of the City affects the public health?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does uncontrolled use of shorelands of the City affect the public health, safety and general welfare by contributing to?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What does the text of the Ordinance refer to?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is the purpose of the ordinance?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: uncontrolled use

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: uncontrolled use

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: public waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Shoreland

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: shorelands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Shoreland Ordinance

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Shoreland Ordinance

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: shoreland ordinance

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the purpose of the Shoreland Ordinance

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: lakes.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: lakes.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: public waters.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: lakes.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: lakes.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: public waters.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: public waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: public waters.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: lakes.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution of public waters.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: uncontrolled use of shorelands

text: Studies show that intercepting non-point pollution between the source and the water is a successful means of prevention. Riparian buffer zones are interfaces between a flowing body of water and land, and have been created near waterways in an attempt to filter pollutants; sediment and nutrients are deposited here instead of in water. Creating buffer zones near farms and roads is another possible way to prevent nutrients from traveling too far. Still, studies have shown that the effects of atmospheric nitrogen pollution can reach far past the buffer zone. This suggests that the most effective means of prevention is from the primary source.

text: Studies show that intercepting non-point pollution between the source and the water is a successful means of prevention.

text: Riparian buffer zones

text: are interfaces between a flowing body of water and land, and have been created near waterways in an attempt to filter pollutants;

text: sediment

text: and nutrients are deposited here instead of in water. Creating buffer zones near farms and roads is another possible way to prevent nutrients from traveling too far. Still, studies have shown that the effects of atmospheric nitrogen pollution can reach far past the buffer zone. This suggests that the most effective means of prevention is from the primary source.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: non-point pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: near farms and roads

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Creating buffer zones near farms

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the most effective means of prevention?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of non-point pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: the primary source

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of non-point pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Creating buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: buffer zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: farms and roads

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: farms and roads

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: atmospheric nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: non-point pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: atmospheric nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: atmospheric nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: the most effective means of prevention is from the primary source.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Creating buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: the effects of atmospheric nitrogen pollution can reach far past the buffer zone.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: the most effective means of prevention is from the primary source.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the most effective means of prevention is from the primary source.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: sediment and nutrients are deposited here instead of in water.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: atmospheric nitrogen pollution can reach far past the buffer zone.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: non-point

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Riparian buffer zones

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: atmospheric nitrogen pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: atmospheric nitrogen

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Riparian buffer zones

text: Point source water pollution is a source of concern along the US-Mexico border as pollutants from both countries are entering shared waterways due to agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage. Various policy issues arise in attempting to deal with this and include:

text: Point source water pollution is a source of concern along the US-Mexico border as pollutants from both countries are entering shared waterways due to agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage. Various policy issues arise in attempting to deal with this and include:

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a ruptured shale gas pipeline

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: inland waterways

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial discharge

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is it harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What is the source of concern along the US-Mexico border?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of concern along the US-Mexico border?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: What is the most common source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: untreated sewage

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: What is the best way to deal with this problem?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: industrial discharge

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Untreated sewage is a source of concern

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: sewage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial discharge

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilizer runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: generating electricity

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: along the US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Various policy issues

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: US-Mexico border

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff, industrial discharge, and untreated sewage.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: US-Mexico border

text: Contaminated storm water washed off of parking lots, roads and highways, called urban runoff, is sometimes included  under the category of NPS pollution. However, because this runoff is typically channeled into storm drain systems and discharged through pipes to local surface waters, it becomes a point source.

text: Contaminated storm water washed off of

text: parking lot

text: s, roads and highways, called

text: urban runoff

text: , is sometimes included  under the category of NPS pollution. However, because this runoff is typically channeled into storm drain systems and discharged through pipes to local surface waters, it becomes a point source.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of NPS pollution: urban runoff, industrial water pollution, or storm drain systems?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Contaminated storm water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: point source.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Contaminated storm water

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: point source.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Contaminated storm water

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: point source.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: point source.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: point source.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: local surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: point source.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: parking lots, roads and highways,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: NPS pollution.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: parking lots, roads and highways,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: urban runoff,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: urban runoff,

text: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish has been observed from oil spills such as the Exxon Valdez disaster, and from nonpoint sources, such as runoff, which is the largest source of oil pollution in marine waters. Crude oil entering waterways from spills or runoff contain polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), the most toxic components of oil. The route of PAH uptake into fish depends on many environmental factors and the properties of the PAH. The common routes are ingestion, ventilation of the gills, and dermal uptake. Fish exposed to these PAHs exhibit an array of toxic effects including genetic damage, morphological deformities, altered growth and development, decreased body size, inhibited swimming abilities and mortality. The morphological deformities of PAH exposure, such as fin and jaw malformations, result in significantly reduced survival in fish due to the reduction of swimming and feeding abilities. While the exact mechanism of PAH toxicity is unknown, there are four proposed mechanisms. The difficulty in finding a specific toxic mechanism is largely due to the wide variety of PAH compounds with differing properties.

text: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish has been observed from oil spills such as the Exxon Valdez disaster, and from nonpoint sources, such as runoff, which is the largest source of oil pollution in marine waters. Crude oil entering waterways from spills or runoff contain

text: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon

text: s (PAHs), the most toxic components of oil. The route of PAH uptake into fish depends on many environmental factors and the properties of the PAH. The common routes are ingestion, ventilation of the gills, and dermal uptake. Fish exposed to these PAHs exhibit an array of toxic effects including genetic damage, morphological deformities, altered growth and development, decreased body size, inhibited swimming abilities and mortality. The morphological deformities of PAH exposure, such as fin and jaw malformations, result in significantly reduced survival in fish due to the reduction of swimming and feeding abilities. While the exact mechanism of PAH toxicity is unknown, there are four proposed mechanisms. The difficulty in finding a specific toxic mechanism is largely due to the wide variety of PAH compounds with differing properties.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oily

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez disaster

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish has been observed from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What is the largest source of oil pollution in marine waters?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the largest source of oil pollution in marine waters?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Exxon Valdez disaster

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish has been observed from oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Exxon Valdez disaster,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint sources,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint sources, such as runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: runoff, which is the largest source of oil pollution in marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources, such as runoff,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil pollution toxicity to marine fish

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: runoff,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: runoff, which is the largest source of oil pollution in marine waters.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil pollution

text: A variety of factors affect the water and coastline of Lebanon, including marine pollution and the environmental impact of shipping. A list of such factors includes oil spills, noxious liquid substances spills, sewage spills, and the dumping of radioactive and medical waste.

text: A variety of factors affect the water and coastline of Lebanon, including

text: marine pollution

text: and the

text: environmental impact of shipping

text: . A list of such factors includes oil spills, noxious liquid substances spills, sewage spills, and the dumping of

text: radioactive

text: and

text: medical waste

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage spills

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: radioactive and medical waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lebanon

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage spills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: oil spills, noxious liquid substances spills, sewage spills, or medical waste?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a factor that affects the water and coastline of Lebanon?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an industrial water pollution factor: oil spills, noxious liquid substances spills, sewage spills, or medical waste?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: oil spills, noxious liquid substances spills, sewage spills, or medical waste?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a factor that affects the water and coastline of Lebanon, including marine pollution and the environmental impact of shipping?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oil spills, noxious liquid substances spills, sewage spills, or medical waste?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage spills

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: radioactive and medical waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lebanon

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: uninhabited

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: sewage spills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: radioactive and medical waste.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage spills, and the dumping of radioactive and medical waste.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: radioactive and medical waste.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: sewage spills, and the dumping of radioactive and medical waste.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Lebanon,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: radioactive and medical waste.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage spills,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: radioactive and medical waste.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Lebanon,

text: Section 208 was Congress' first attempt to regulate NPS water pollution, and it directed states and local governments to create management plans that identified future waste treatment needs and identify and control NPS water pollution. The section notes that any areawide management plan must discuss how to identify “agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources of pollution,” and “runoff from manure disposal areas, and from land used for livestock and crop production.” Section 208 is in essence a federal funding mechanism for state programs that attempt to control NPS pollution, but its meager funding was completely used up by 1980. Section 208 was widely considered a failure because it did little to actually reduce NPS pollution. It created a voluntary provision that directs states to study whether regulatory controls are needed. The section placed full control over regulation of NPS water pollution with the states and did not provide any mechanisms to actually control NPS water pollution.

text: Section 208 was Congress' first attempt to regulate NPS water pollution, and it directed states and local governments to create management plans that identified future waste treatment needs and identify and control NPS water pollution. The section notes that any areawide management plan must discuss how to identify “agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources of pollution,” and “runoff from manure disposal areas, and from land used for livestock and crop production.” Section 208 is in essence a federal funding mechanism for state programs that attempt to control NPS pollution, but its meager funding was completely used up by 1980. Section 208 was widely considered a failure because it did little to actually reduce NPS pollution. It created a voluntary provision that directs states to study whether regulatory controls are needed. The section placed full control over regulation of NPS water pollution with the states and did not provide any mechanisms to actually control NPS water pollution.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: runoff from land used for livestock and crop production

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: What is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: land used for livestock and crop production

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source of pollution: agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources of pollution, or runoff from land used for livestock and crop production?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why was Section 208 widely considered a failure?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: runoff from manure disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources of pollution, runoff from manure disposal areas, and from land used for livestock and crop production?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: runoff from manure disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: runoff from manure disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: runoff from manure disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: runoff from manure disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint sources of pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint sources

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agriculturally and silviculturally related

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: manure disposal areas

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste treatment

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Section 208

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: nonpoint sources of pollution,”

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: manure disposal areas, and from land used for livestock and crop production.”

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Section 208

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Section 208 was Congress' first attempt to regulate NPS

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Section 208

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: “runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: “runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Section 208

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: states

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Section 208 was Congress' first attempt to regulate NPS water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: “runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint sources of pollution,”

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: “runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: NPS

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: “runoff

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: “agriculturally and silviculturally related nonpoint

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: “runoff

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint sources of pollution,” and “runoff from manure disposal areas,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: waste treatment needs

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: NPS

text: In developed areas, natural depressions where storm water would pool, are filled in. The surface of the ground is often leveled or paved. Storm water is directed into storm drains which often may cause overflows of combined sewer systems or poisoning, erosion or flooding of waterways receiving the storm water runoff. Redirected storm water is often warmer than the groundwater normally feeding a stream, and has been linked to upset in some aquatic ecosystems primarily through the reduction of dissolved oxygen (DO). Storm water runoff is also a source of a wide variety of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events. These pollutants include volatile organic compounds, pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals Rain gardens are designed to capture the initial flow of storm water and reduce the accumulation of toxins flowing directly into natural waterways through ground filtration. They also reduce energy consumption. For example, “the cumulative storage capacity of these rain gardens exceeds a conventional stormwater’s system’s by 10 times.” The National Science Foundation, the United States Environmental Protection Agency, and a number of research institutions are presently studying the impact of augmenting rain gardens with materials capable of capture or chemical reduction of the pollutants to benign compounds.

text: In developed areas, natural

text: depressions

text: where

text: storm water

text: would pool, are filled in. The surface of the ground is often

text: leveled

text: or paved. Storm water is directed into

text: storm drain

text: s which often may cause overflows of

text: combined sewer

text: systems or poisoning, erosion or flooding of waterways receiving the storm water runoff. Redirected storm water is often warmer than the

text: groundwater

text: normally feeding a stream, and has been linked to upset in some aquatic ecosystems primarily through the reduction of

text: dissolved oxygen

text: (DO). Storm water runoff is also a source of a wide variety of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events. These pollutants include

text: volatile organic compounds

text: pesticides

text: herbicides

text: hydrocarbons

text: and

text: trace metals

text: Rain gardens are designed to capture the initial flow of storm water and reduce the accumulation of toxins flowing directly into natural waterways through ground filtration. They also reduce energy consumption. For example, “the cumulative storage capacity of these rain gardens exceeds a conventional stormwater’s system’s by 10 times.” The

text: National Science Foundation

text: , the

text: United States Environmental Protection Agency

text: , and a number of research institutions are presently studying the impact of augmenting rain gardens with materials capable of capture or

text: chemical reduction

text: of the pollutants to benign compounds.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: redirected

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The accumulation of toxins flowing directly into natural waterways through ground filtration

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the oceans: rivers and runoff?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of a wide variety of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which is not a source of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants washed off hard or compacted surfaces during rain events?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is ground filtration important?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Redirected storm water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: In developed areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: volatile organic compounds, pesticides, herbicides

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: In developed areas, natural depressions where storm water would pool

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: developed areas, natural depressions where storm water

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: developed areas,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Redirected storm water

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: toxins flowing directly into natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: storm drains

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: trace metals

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: storm water runoff.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: aquatic ecosystems

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: toxins flowing directly into natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: toxins flowing directly into natural waterways

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: ground filtration.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Storm water runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Redirected storm water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: developed areas,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: toxins

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: stream,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: erosion or flooding

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pesticides, herbicides, hydrocarbons and trace metals

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy consumption.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Storm water runoff

text: While Polaris is designed primarily for icebreaking duties, she has a secondary role as an oil spill response vessel. The new icebreaker is fitted with equipment for mechanical recovery of spilled oil from the sea in both open water and ice conditions. The permanently installed advancing system and the stern-mounted brush skimmers are similar to the recovery systems fitted on latest Finnish oil spill response vessels such as the 2011-built pollution control vessel Louhi and 2014-built offshore patrol vessel Turva. The recovery tanks have a total capacity of .

text: While Polaris is designed primarily for icebreaking duties, she has a secondary role as an oil spill response vessel. The new icebreaker is fitted with equipment for mechanical recovery of spilled oil from the sea in both open water and ice conditions. The permanently installed advancing system and the stern-mounted brush skimmers are similar to the recovery systems fitted on latest Finnish oil spill response vessels such as the 2011-built

text: pollution control vessel Louhi

text: and 2014-built

text: offshore patrol vessel Turva

text: . The recovery tanks have a total capacity of .

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: 2011-built pollution control vessel Louhi

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: open water

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil spill response vessels

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: The recovery tanks have a capacity of.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: The recovery tanks have a total capacity of

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil spill response vessel

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: open water

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ice

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil spill response vessels

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution control

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil spills are a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Polaris

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: icebreaking

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: icebreaking

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Louhi

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution control vessel Louhi

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: 2011-built pollution control vessel Louhi

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spill response vessel.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil spill response vessel.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spill response vessel.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil spill response vessel.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: 2011-built pollution control vessel Louhi

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil spill response vessel.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: sea in both open water and ice conditions.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: icebreaking

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil spill response vessel.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: recovery of spilled oil

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: offshore

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ice

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Louhi and 2014-built offshore patrol vessel Turva.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: 2011-built pollution control vessel Louhi

text: According to a ITOPF study, 91% of the operational oil spills are small, resulting in less than 7 metric tons per spill. Lebanese public opinion and Lebanese authorities do not react to these minor spills occurring by the merchant ships calling the Lebanese ports. Being without inspection, and discharging close to the shore, oil Tankers are polluting  the coast of Amsheet, Beirut, Jieh, Tripoli, Zahrani and Zouk. These pollutions have a direct effect on the marine life in these regions. Also, big cargo ships coming to Lebanon transport the equivalent oil volume of small tankers, and are polluting essentially from their machinery space. See Marpol Annex I.

text: According to a

text: ITOPF study

text: , 91% of the operational oil spills are small, resulting in less than 7 metric tons per spill. Lebanese public opinion and Lebanese authorities do not react to these minor spills occurring by the

text: merchant ships

text: calling the Lebanese ports. Being without inspection, and discharging close to the shore, oil Tankers are polluting  the coast of

text: Amsheet

text: Beirut

text: Jieh

text: Tripoli

text: , Zahrani and

text: Zouk

text: . These pollutions have a direct effect on the marine life in these regions. Also, big

text: cargo ships

text: coming to Lebanon transport the equivalent oil volume of small tankers, and are polluting essentially from their

text: machinery space

text: . See

text: Marpol Annex I

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: big cargo ships coming to Lebanon

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Lebanese

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil tankers polluting the coast of Amsheet

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 91%

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: animal wastes

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: coast of Amsheet, Beirut, Jieh, Tripoli, Zahrani and Zouk

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: big cargo ships coming to Lebanon

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil tankers are polluting the coast of Amsheet, Beirut, Jieh, Tripoli, Zahrani and Zouk

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: merchant ships

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: machinery space.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Amsheet,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: essentially from their machinery space.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: oil spills are small, resulting in less than 7 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: oil spills are small, resulting in less than 7 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil spills are small, resulting in less than 7 metric tons

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: essentially from their machinery space.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Zouk.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: big cargo ships

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil Tankers

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil Tankers

text: In 1962 Stoddart moved to a small community, Groton in Massachusetts from Nevada with their three children.  Her home in Groton was only three quarters of a mile from the Nashua River, which by then was already known to be highly polluted, and even dangerous. Organizing the Nashua River Clean Up committee she enlisted the help of thousands of ordinary citizens. She met with Massachusetts Governor John Volpe, Fitchburg Mayor William Flynn, plus executives of the paper mills which were polluting the river. Through her tireless efforts Stoddart was able to get the first anti-water pollution bill enacted by any state in the US: the 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

text: In 1962 Stoddart moved to a small community,

text: Groton

text: in Massachusetts from Nevada with their three children.  Her home in Groton was only three quarters of a mile from the Nashua River, which by then was already known to be highly polluted, and even dangerous. Organizing the Nashua River Clean Up committee she enlisted the help of thousands of ordinary citizens. She met with Massachusetts Governor John Volpe, Fitchburg Mayor William Flynn, plus executives of the paper mills which were polluting the river. Through her tireless efforts Stoddart was able to get the first anti-water pollution bill enacted by any state in the US: the 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: John Volpe

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Nashua

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Paper mills polluting the river

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: How would you describe Stoddart?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: agricultural pollution, paper mills, or well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What did Stoddart meet with?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why did Stoddart move to Groton?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, fish, or paper mills?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: what is the first anti-water pollution bill enacted by any state

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nashua River

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is no longer a problem if it infiltrates the ground.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Nashua River

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nashua River

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: paper mill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why was the Nashua River polluted?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: the 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: anti-water

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: anti-water

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: 1965 Massachusetts Clean Water Act.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Nashua River,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: anti-water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: paper mills

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: anti-water pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Nashua River,

text: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan are concentrations of agricultural chemicals and salts in the soil and groundwater, pockets of high air pollution caused by industry and motor vehicles, water pollution from agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage, poor management of water resources, and soil erosion.

text: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan are concentrations of agricultural chemicals and salts in the soil and groundwater, pockets of high

text: air pollution

text: caused by industry and motor vehicles,

text: water pollution

text: from agricultural

text: runoff

text: and disposal of untreated

text: industrial waste

text: and sewage, poor management of water resources, and

text: soil erosion

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial waste and sewage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: untrue

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: untreated industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: industry and motor vehicles,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: air pollution caused by industry and motor vehicles,

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: agricultural chemicals and salts in the soil and groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: The major environmental issues in Tajikistan

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: air pollution caused by industry and motor vehicles, water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution from agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: agricultural runoff

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: groundwater,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: untreated industrial waste and sewage,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: agricultural runoff and disposal of untreated industrial waste and sewage,

text: The water in the Cheetham Wetlands is dependent on the pumping of water from Skeleton Creek. Pumping of water from the estuary must continue for the wetlands to flourish and maintain diversity in habitats as well as fauna species. Pollution of waterways and lakes is a real threat to the biodiversity of the parklands. Pollutants from sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen. Other pollutants that need to be reduced come from storm-water runoff, such as heavy metals, oils, and litter. There is also the potential threat of pollutants in runoff after heavy rainfall events, which can include biocides, sediments and nutrients. This can lead to blooms of blue-green algae if nutrient levels are high. Pumping of water from the Skeleton Creek during periods of high runoff may lead to the accumulation of these pollutants in the wetlands. Litter, especially plastics have the potential to harm or kill wildlife in the park and in the marine sanctuary as waterbirds and marine mammals often consume or get trapped in these plastic that don’t break down.

text: The water in the Cheetham Wetlands is dependent on the pumping of water from Skeleton Creek. Pumping of water from the estuary must continue for the wetlands to flourish and maintain diversity in habitats as well as fauna species.

text: Pollution

text: of waterways and lakes is a real threat to the

text: biodiversity

text: of the parklands. Pollutants from sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen. Other pollutants that need to be reduced come from storm-water runoff, such as heavy metals, oils, and litter. There is also the potential threat of pollutants in runoff after heavy rainfall events, which can include biocides, sediments and nutrients. This can lead to blooms of blue-green algae if nutrient levels are high. Pumping of water from the Skeleton Creek during periods of high runoff may lead to the accumulation of these pollutants in the wetlands.

text: Litter

text: , especially plastics have the potential to harm or kill wildlife in the park and in the marine sanctuary as waterbirds and marine mammals often consume or get trapped in these plastic that don’t break down.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage discharge points or storm-water runoff?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: storm-water runoff, heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a potential threat to the biodiversity of the parklands?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a potential threat of pollutants in runoff after heavy rainfall events: biocides, sediments and nutrients?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a potential threat of pollutants in runoff after heavy rainfall events?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a contaminant that gets into lakes, streams, or oceans: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants that need to be reduced?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to the biodiversity of the parklands?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: blue-green algae

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: wetlands

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals, oils and litter

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: blue-green algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage discharge

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a pollutant: heavy metals, oils, or litter?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: heavy metals,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: heavy metals, oils, and litter.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: waterways

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: storm-water runoff,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Port Phillip Bay

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: marine sanctuary

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: heavy metals, oils, and litter.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: heavy metals, oils, and litter.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: blooms of blue-green algae

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage discharge points

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage discharge points in Port Phillip Bay include elevated levels of Nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Pollution of waterways and lakes

text: The Kuwaiti oil fires in addition to continued pollution from the oil industry not only threaten water quality but also have made some water sources unusable.  When the fires occurred, the ash that responsible for health problems settled in water sources, such as reservoirs, streams and fresh water storages for desalination plants. In addition, much of the oil burned, released chemicals into the Earth that seeped into underground water aquifers. Humans and nonhumans depend on these sources, supported by aquifers, thus making pollution consequential to the health of many species.

text: The Kuwaiti oil fires in addition to continued pollution from the oil industry not only threaten water quality but also have made some water sources unusable.  When the fires occurred, the ash that responsible for health problems settled in water sources, such as reservoirs, streams and fresh water storages for desalination plants. In addition, much of the oil burned, released chemicals into the Earth that seeped into underground water aquifers. Humans and nonhumans depend on these sources, supported by aquifers, thus making pollution consequential to the health of many species.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution can contaminate well water.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of chemical: mercury, oil, or ash?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Why does the oil industry contribute to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution: ash that responsible for health problems settled in water sources?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: The Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unusable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water aquifers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: unusable

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: desalination

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemicals

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: oil industry

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: seeped into underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: some water sources unusable.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: oil industry

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: reservoirs, streams and fresh water storages for desalination plants.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: fresh water storages for desalination plants.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water sources,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: The Kuwaiti oil fires in addition to continued pollution from the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: consequential to the health of many species.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil fires in addition to continued pollution from the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: The Kuwaiti oil fires

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: underground water aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: aquifers.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: reservoirs, streams and fresh water storages for desalination plants.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution from the oil industry not only threaten water quality

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil fires in addition to continued pollution from the oil industry

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: desalination plants.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: consequential to the health of many species.

text: This method of finding the ocean is successful in natural beaches, but in developed beaches, the intense artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires overwhelm the sea turtles and cause them to head towards the artificial light instead of the ocean. Scientists call this misorientation. Sea turtles can also become disoriented and circle around in the same place. Numerous cases show that misoriented hatchling sea turtles either die from dehydration, get consumed by a predator, or even burn to death in an abandoned fire. The direct impact of light pollution on the number of sea turtles has been too difficult to measure. However, this problem is exacerbated because all species of sea turtles are endangered. Other animals, including migratory birds and insects, are also victims to light pollution because they also depend on light intensity at night to properly orient themselves. (See Threats to sea turtles for more information.)

text: This method of finding the ocean is successful in natural beaches, but in developed beaches, the intense artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires overwhelm the sea turtles and cause them to head towards the artificial light instead of the ocean. Scientists call this misorientation. Sea turtles can also become disoriented and circle around in the same place. Numerous cases show that misoriented hatchling sea turtles either die from dehydration, get consumed by a predator, or even burn to death in an abandoned fire. The direct impact of

text: light pollution

text: on the number of sea turtles has been too difficult to measure. However, this problem is exacerbated because all species of sea turtles are endangered. Other animals, including migratory birds and insects, are also victims to light pollution because they also depend on light intensity at night to properly orient themselves. (See

text: Threats to sea turtles

text: for more information.)

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of light pollution: buildings, light houses, or abandoned fires?

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in natural beaches

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with chemicals

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of point source pollution: buildings, light houses, or abandoned fires?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not an example of agricultural pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: buildings, light houses, or abandoned fires?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to sea turtles?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of light pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Why is it no longer a problem?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: light houses

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: abandon fires

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: in developed beaches

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: light houses

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: a dead zone

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: fertilization

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: artificial light

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy production

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: light houses, abandoned fires, or sea turtles?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: developed beaches,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: developed beaches, the intense artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: developed beaches, the intense artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: developed beaches,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: developed beaches, the intense artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: developed beaches, the intense artificial lights

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: light pollution

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: developed beaches,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Sea turtles can also become disoriented and circle around in the same place.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: misorientation.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: artificial lights from buildings, light houses, and even abandoned fires

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: misoriented hatchling sea turtles either die from dehydration,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: artificial lights

text: The IJkdijk is a facility in the Netherlands to test dikes and to develop sensor network technologies for early warning systems. Furthermore, the sensor network will be able to detect many water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans such as pollution and biological changes. Disasters on rivers and coastal waters are also detected.

text: The IJkdijk is a facility in the

text: Netherlands

text: to test

text: dikes

text: and to develop

text: sensor

text: network technologies for

text: early warning systems

text: . Furthermore, the sensor network will be able to detect many water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans such as pollution and biological changes. Disasters on rivers and coastal waters are also detected.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil spill

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The IJkdijk

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The sensor network will be able to detect many water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a water-related environmental factor that affects the health of humans?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a water-related environmental factor that affects the health of humans?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a water-related environmental factor that affects the health of humans?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of water pollution: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: the IJkdijk

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Biological changes

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-related environmental factors

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is not mentioned

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: dikes

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: biological changes

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: environmental factor

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The IJkdijk is a facility in the Netherlands

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The IJkdijk

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: pollution and biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: pollution and biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: The IJkdijk

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: pollution and biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: pollution and biological changes. Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: pollution and biological changes. Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: dikes

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollution and biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: biological changes.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Disasters on rivers and coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: dikes

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water-related environmental factors that affect the health of humans

text: At the south end of the Bluff is the South Durban Basin (as the area is known) there are five main residential suburbs: Austerville, Merebank, Merewent, Stanvac and Treasure Beach. Interspersed among the houses are a number of industries, including two of South Africa’s largest oil refineries (Sapref and Engen facilities), the Mondi paper mill and other smaller factories. Durban's main airport was located here until 2010. Durban International Airport changed both its location and its name for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, relocating from the South Durban Basin to just before Ballito, on the North Coast. The mixture of residential homes and large industries in the basin creates a challenge for all those who live and work in the area. Air pollution, water pollution, overcrowding and litter are some of the problems that residents and industries work to resolve.

text: At the south end of the Bluff is the South Durban Basin (as the area is known) there are five main residential suburbs: Austerville, Merebank, Merewent, Stanvac and Treasure Beach. Interspersed among the houses are a number of industries, including two of South Africa’s largest oil refineries (Sapref and Engen facilities), the Mondi paper mill and other smaller factories. Durban's main airport was located here until 2010. Durban International Airport changed both its location and its name for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, relocating from the South Durban Basin to just before Ballito, on the North Coast. The mixture of residential homes and large industries in the basin creates a challenge for all those who live and work in the area. Air pollution, water pollution, overcrowding and litter are some of the problems that residents and industries work to resolve.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Air pollution, water pollution

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Air pollution, water pollution, overcrowding or litter?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a problem that residents and industries work to resolve?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: Sapref or Engen?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a problem that residents and industries work to resolve?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What are some of the problems that residents and industries work to resolve?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a problem that residents and industries work to resolve?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a problem that residents and industries work to resolve?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a problem that residents and industries work to resolve

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: South Durban Basin

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: water pollution, overcrowding and litter

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a type of industry: oil refineries, the Mondi paper mill or nuclear power plants?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: What is one of the problems residents and industries work to resolve?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Air pollution, water pollution, overcrowding and litter

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollution,

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Air pollution, water pollution, overcrowding and litter

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: oil refineries

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: residential homes and large industries

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Ballito,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: South Durban Basin

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: large industries

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: overcrowding and litter

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Air pollution,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: water pollution,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Air pollution, water pollution,

text: In 2007, The City of Meycauayan and the neighboring town of Marilao in Bulacan province share a slot in the list of the world’s 30 most polluted places in the developing world drawn up by a private New York-based institute. In its report, “The World’s Worst Polluted Places” for 2007, the Blacksmith Institute said: “Industrial waste is haphazardly dumped into the Meycauayan, Marilao and Obando River system, a source of drinking and agricultural water supplies for the 250,000 people living in and around” the Meycauayan-Marilao area. Meycauayan also shares border with Caloocan City.

text: In 2007, The City of Meycauayan and the neighboring town of Marilao in Bulacan province share a slot in the list of the world’s 30 most polluted places in the developing world drawn up by a private New York-based institute. In its report, “The World’s Worst Polluted Places” for 2007, the Blacksmith Institute said: “Industrial waste is haphazardly dumped into the Meycauayan, Marilao and Obando River system, a source of drinking and agricultural water supplies for the 250,000 people living in and around” the Meycauayan-Marilao area. Meycauayan also shares border with Caloocan City.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: U.S. Oil & Gas

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the developing world

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Industrial waste is haphazardly dumped

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industrial waste is haphazardly dumped

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What type of pollution can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the Blacksmith Institute say industrial waste is haphazardly dumped into?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: a source of drinking and agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of drinking and agricultural water supplies: Meycauayan, Marilao or Obando River?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What is the source of drinking and agricultural water supplies?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Meycauayan

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What does the Blacksmith Institute say?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Industrial waste is haphazardly dumped into the Meycauayan, Marilao and Obando River system

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: The City of Meycauayan

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: drinking and agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: world’s 30 most polluted places in the developing world

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water supplies

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Meycauayan,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: world’s 30 most polluted places in the developing world

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: “Industrial waste is haphazardly dumped

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Obando River system,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: drinking and agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: drinking and agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: “Industrial waste

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: drinking and agricultural water supplies

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: “Industrial waste

text: Point source water pollution refers to contaminants that enter a waterway from a single, identifiable source, such as a pipe or ditch. Examples of sources in this category include discharges from a sewage treatment plant, a factory, or a city storm drain. The U.S. Clean Water Act (CWA) defines point source for regulatory enforcement purposes. The CWA definition of point source was amended in 1987 to include municipal storm sewer systems, as well as industrial storm water, such as from construction sites.

entity_name: United States regulation of point source water pollution

text: Point source water pollution

text: refers to contaminants that enter a waterway from a single, identifiable source, such as a

text: pipe

text: or

text: ditch

text: . Examples of sources in this category include discharges from a

text: sewage treatment

text: plant, a factory, or a city

text: storm drain

text: . The U.S.

text: Clean Water Act

text: (CWA) defines point source for

text: regulatory

text: enforcement purposes. The CWA definition of point source was amended in 1987 to include municipal storm sewer systems, as well as industrial storm water, such as from construction sites.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: construction sites

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What does the CWA definition of point source include?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: What does the CWA definition of point source water pollution include?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point source water

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: discharges from a sewage treatment plant

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial storm water

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: point source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: nuclear power

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Point source water pollution is a problem

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: sewage treatment plant,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: construction sites.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: construction sites.

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: sewage treatment plant, a factory, or a city storm drain.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: single, identifiable source,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: sewage treatment plant,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: industrial storm water,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: municipal storm sewer systems,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Point source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plant, a factory, or a city storm drain.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: construction sites.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Point source water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: sewage treatment plant,

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: sewage treatment plant,

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Point source water pollution

text: The use of passive sampling devices, such as the Chemcatcher®, and the polar organic chemical integrative sampler (POCIS), have a number of advantages over the use of spot or bottle sampling for monitoring pollutants in the aquatic environment. The latter technique gives only an instantaneous concentration of the pollutant as the specific time of sampling. Passive samplers, depending on their mode of use can give either the TWA or equilibrium concentration of the pollutant over the deployment period. The measurement of TWA concentrations give a better indication of the long-term environmental conditions and enables improved risk assessment. Such devices have potential roles in monitoring programmes such as those underpinning the European Union’s Water Framework Directive and Marine Strategy Framework Directive. An ISO standard concerning the use of passive samplers for the determination of priority pollutants in surface waters is available for end users of this technology.

text: The use of passive sampling devices, such as the Chemcatcher®, and the

entity_name: Polar organic chemical integrative sampler

text: polar organic chemical integrative sampler

text: (POCIS), have a number of advantages over the use of spot or bottle sampling for

text: monitoring pollutants in the aquatic environment

text: . The latter technique gives only an instantaneous concentration of the pollutant as the specific time of sampling. Passive samplers, depending on their mode of use can give either the TWA or equilibrium concentration of the pollutant over the deployment period. The measurement of TWA concentrations give a better indication of the long-term environmental conditions and enables improved risk assessment. Such devices have potential roles in monitoring programmes such as those underpinning the European Union’s

text: Water Framework Directive

text: and Marine Strategy Framework Directive. An

entity_name: International Organization for Standardization

text: ISO standard

text: concerning the use of passive samplers for the determination of priority pollutants in surface waters is available for end users of this technology.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Chemcatcher®

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Chemcatcher

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: spot or bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an advantage of passive sampling devices?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: The measurement of TWA concentrations give a better indication of the long-term environmental conditions

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Passive sampling devices can give either the TWA or equilibrium concentration of the pollutant over the deployment period

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the use of passive sampling devices, such as the Chemcatcher®, and the polar organic chemical integrative sampler (POCIS) have?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Animal waste and fertilizers bring nutrients to nearby water sources

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: aquatic environment

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of aquatic environment: lakes, streams, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: spot or bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: the use of spot or bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: the use of passive sampling devices

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spot or bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: the use of passive sampling devices

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Chemcatcher®

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: TWA concentration

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: pollutant

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: monitoring pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The use of passive sampling devices

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Chemcatcher®,

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: spot or bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: pollutants in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Water Framework Directive and Marine Strategy Framework Directive.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: passive sampling devices,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: pollutants in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Passive samplers,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: pollutants in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: pollutants in the aquatic environment.

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: spot or bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: European Union’s Water Framework Directive and Marine Strategy Framework Directive.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: European Union’s Water Framework Directive and Marine Strategy Framework Directive.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: bottle sampling

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: monitoring pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: pollutants in the aquatic environment.

text: The University of Washington's Climate Impacts Group (CIG) has worked to study the factors that affect the coastal regions. One prominent area of focus for CIG is forestry practices. To help protect coastal waters, there has been a reforestation act that states that satisfactory reforestation must take place within need a number here? years after logging.  How does this citation correspond to what is cited? And what would be considered “satisfactory reforestation?” Research results suggests that as forest cover decreases to a point where less than 65% of the forest has surface cover greater than 10%, the conditions stray outside the norm.   Despite the research, there is still much uncertainty as to how pollution and logging will affect the climate.

text: The University of Washington's Climate Impacts Group (CIG) has worked to study the factors that affect the coastal regions. One prominent area of focus for CIG is

text: forestry

text: practices. To help protect coastal waters, there has been a reforestation act that states that satisfactory

text: reforestation

text: must take place within need a number here? years after logging.  How does this citation correspond to what is cited? And what would be considered “satisfactory reforestation?” Research results suggests that as forest cover decreases to a point where less than 65% of the forest has surface cover greater than 10%, the conditions stray outside the norm.   Despite the research, there is still much uncertainty as to how

text: pollution

text: and

text: logging

text: will affect the climate.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Gulf of Mexico oil

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smog and particulates

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: coastal regions

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated with pollutants

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: logging

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: What can contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: What is not always stored safely in lagoons?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: What would be considered satisfactory reforestation?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: What would be considered satisfactory reforestation?

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: How does this citation correspond to what is cited?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: How does this citation correspond to what is cited?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Which of the following is not a location where oil leaks and spills occur?

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: How does thermal pollution kill fish by making the water too cold?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What would be considered satisfactory reforestation?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: How does this affect the ocean?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What would be considered “satisfactory reforestation?”

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: logging

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: coastal waters

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: logging

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: logging

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: logging

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: The University of Washington's Climate Impacts Group

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: satisfactory reforestation

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: forestry practices.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: satisfactory reforestation

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: satisfactory reforestation

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: satisfactory reforestation

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: satisfactory reforestation

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: within need a number here? years after logging.

text: Air pollution is a significant problem in the municipality as it is in the rest of Mexico City. Most comes from vehicular traffic and industry; it includes ozone, carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide as well as suspended particles. Noise pollution is caused by industry and truck traffic. Although the municipality has no surface water, water pollution in its drainage is a problem from residential areas and industry. Industry contamination is mostly in the form of poor water use and the dumping of prime materials often from cleaning and includes organic matter, grease, soaps and detergents, dyes, solvents and more. Solid waste production is a problem from industrial and residential sources. The amount of waste produced in the municipality has grown almost seven-fold since the 1980s at a current rate of 571 tons per day.

text: Air pollution is a significant problem in the municipality as it is in the rest of Mexico City. Most comes from vehicular traffic and industry; it includes

text: ozone

text: carbon monoxide

text: nitrogen oxide

text: and

text: sulfur dioxide

text: as well as suspended particles. Noise pollution is caused by industry and truck traffic. Although the municipality has no surface water, water pollution in its drainage is a problem from residential areas and industry. Industry contamination is mostly in the form of poor water use and the dumping of prime materials often from cleaning and includes organic matter, grease, soaps and detergents, dyes, solvents and more. Solid waste production is a problem from industrial and residential sources. The amount of waste produced in the municipality has grown almost seven-fold since the 1980s at a current rate of 571 tons per day.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: organic matter, grease, soaps and detergents, dyes, solvents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: industry or residential sources?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: residential areas and industry?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: residential areas or industry?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: residential areas and industry?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: residential areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: What is a problem from industrial and residential sources?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: residential areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: residential areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water pollution in its drainage is a problem from residential areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: residential areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: residential areas and industry

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: industrial and residential sources

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: residential areas

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Which of the following is not a source of air pollution: nuclear power plants or residential areas?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is water pollution in its drainage a problem from residential areas and industry?

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: dumping of prime materials

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: grease, soaps and detergents, dyes, solvents

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Air pollution

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: poor water use and the dumping of prime materials

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Noise pollution is caused by industry and truck traffic.

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: industry;

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: 571 tons per day.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Industry contamination is mostly in the form of poor water use

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: water pollution in its drainage is a problem from residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: no surface water,

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: no surface water,

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: 571 tons per day.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no surface water,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water pollution in its drainage is a problem from residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no surface water,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: no surface water,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: surface water,

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: no surface water,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: surface water,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Noise pollution is caused by industry and truck traffic.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: water pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: residential areas and industry.

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: poor water use and the dumping of prime materials

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: residential areas and industry.

text: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

text: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: a drilling rig

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: phosphorus, mercury, and lead.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: a car being driven down a road

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the coastal Arctic?

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is an example of industrial water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: No harm is done

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the coastal Arctic?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution in the coastal Arctic?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is an example of thermal pollution?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Animal waste is a major source of pollution in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: How does this affect the environment?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: If polluted water infiltrates the ground, it is no longer a problem.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: smog

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: is a problem

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: is an example of

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: is called

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: cant live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: sewage treatment plants

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: smog and acid rain.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: chemical

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: •Pollution

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: •Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: •Pollution in the Coastal Arctic

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Coastal Arctic

text: The construction of Shasta Dam and its afterbay (regulating downstream dam), Keswick Dam, in 1943 and 1950, respectively, severely impaired the capability of the Sacramento River to flush away pollutants from the mine. Acid mine drainage flowed, unfettered, down Spring Creek directly into the Keswick Reservoir, depositing contaminated sediment and turning a portion of the water a rusty red shade. Previously, the water would have continued down the creek into the river, and flushed to the Pacific Ocean. The pooling of the water, however, made it extremely difficult for the pollutants to be removed. From 1955 to 1962, open pit mining began on the site. At its peak, the mine discharged 5 tons of iron,  of copper, and  of zinc into the stream per day. By then, the water flowing down the drainage was so contaminated that it necessitated the construction of a holding dam, the Spring Creek Dam.

text: The construction of

text: Shasta Dam

text: and its afterbay (regulating downstream dam), Keswick Dam, in 1943 and 1950, respectively, severely impaired the capability of the Sacramento River to flush away pollutants from the mine.

text: Acid mine drainage

text: flowed, unfettered, down Spring Creek directly into the Keswick Reservoir, depositing contaminated sediment and turning a portion of the water a rusty red shade. Previously, the water would have continued down the creek into the river, and flushed to the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: . The pooling of the water, however, made it extremely difficult for the pollutants to be removed. From 1955 to 1962,

text: open pit mining

text: began on the site. At its peak, the mine discharged 5 tons of

text: iron

text: ,  of

text: copper

text: , and  of

text: zinc

text: into the stream per day. By then, the water flowing down the drainage was so contaminated that it necessitated the construction of a holding dam, the Spring Creek Dam.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: the construction of Shasta Dam

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Where is the Keswick Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: contaminated

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Acid mine drainage flowing directly into the Keswick Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which happened first, the construction of Shasta Dam or the construction of Keswick Dam?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a type of metal: iron, copper, or zinc?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: What does the passage imply?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: rivers and runoff

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: animal waste, fertilizers, or acid mine drainage?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: What type of contaminant does acid mine drainage include?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: It is extremely difficult for the pollutants to be removed

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Acid mine

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Keswick Reservoir

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: mine

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: What is the purpose of acid mine drainage?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Shasta Dam

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: iron, of copper, and of zinc

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: The pooling of the water,

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: open pit mining

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Keswick Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Keswick Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Keswick Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Keswick Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: flushed to the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Keswick Reservoir,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: open pit mining

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: rusty red shade.

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Acid mine drainage

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Acid mine drainage

text: Ott was working in Cordova, Alaska in 1989 when the Exxon Valdez was grounded onto the nearby Bligh Reef. The subsequent oil spill (then the largest in U.S. history) had major ramifications for the local ecosystem and for Cordova. Ott participated in the legal response to Exxon and became an activist and organizer. As a marine biologist and participant in the fishing industry, Ott quickly became a key spokesperson for those affected by the spill. She helped to draft parts of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, which authorized the creation of the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens' Advisory Council and called for the introduction of double-hull oil tankers.

text: Ott was working in

text: Cordova

text: , Alaska in 1989 when the

text: Exxon Valdez

text: was grounded onto the nearby

text: Bligh Reef

text: . The subsequent

text: oil spill

text: (then the largest in U.S. history) had major ramifications for the local ecosystem and for Cordova. Ott participated in the legal response to Exxon and became an activist and organizer. As a marine biologist and participant in the fishing industry, Ott quickly became a key spokesperson for those affected by the spill. She helped to draft parts of the

text: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

text: , which authorized the creation of the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens' Advisory Council and called for the introduction of double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Oil Pollution Act

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: The oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Which of the following is not an example of point source pollution?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: Agricultural pollution, oil pollution, or marine pollution?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of industrial water pollution: mercury, oil, or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a contributing factor to water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Which of the following is not a type of oil tanker: double-hull oil tankers, Exxon Valdez or fishing industry?

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to nearby water sources: animal waste or fertilizers?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: Which of the following is not a type of pollution: thermal pollution, oil spill, or oil tankers?

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a type of contaminant: oil, oil tankers, or water?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollution?

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: Which of the following is not a problem with polluted water?

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: oil tankers

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: Exxon Valdez

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: Bligh Reef.

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: Bligh Reef.

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Bligh Reef.

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: Bligh Reef.

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: Oil Pollution Act of 1990,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: oil

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: Prince William Sound

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: Bligh Reef.

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: double-hull oil tankers.

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: oil spill

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Oil Pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: oil spill

text: Hazardous materials encapsulated within tires and other items of illegally dumped rubbish can leach into water sources, contaminate the soil and pollute the air.

text: Hazardous materials encapsulated within tires and other items of illegally dumped rubbish can

text: leach

text: into water sources,

text: contaminate

text: the soil and

text: pollute

text: the air.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: tires

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: in arid areas

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: illegally dumping tires into a lake

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not an example of hazardous materials encapsulated within tires?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of water shortages?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a source of hazardous materials?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: can leach

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: can leach

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: undeveloped areas

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: can not live

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: hazardous materials encapsulated within tires

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: tires

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: energy generation

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: Hazardous materials encapsulated within tires

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: Hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: air.

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: illegally dumped rubbish can leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: Hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: illegally dumped rubbish can leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: Hazardous materials encapsulated within tires

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: Hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Hazardous materials encapsulated within tires

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: water sources,

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: rubbish can leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: water sources,

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: illegally dumped rubbish can leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: illegally dumped rubbish can leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: contaminate the soil

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: Hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: water sources,

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: water sources,

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: leach into water sources,

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: water sources,

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: illegally dumped rubbish

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: contaminate the soil

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: Hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: Hazardous materials

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: water sources,

text: Atmospheric inputs of pollution into the air can come from multiple sources. Typically, industrial facilities, like factories, emit air pollution via a smokestack. Although this is a point source, due to the distributional nature, long-range transport, and multiple sources of the pollution, it is considered a nonpoint source. Additionally, atmospheric pollution can become water pollution, by being washed out of the atmosphere in the form of rain or snow.

text: Atmospheric inputs of pollution into the air can come from multiple sources. Typically, industrial facilities, like

text: factories

text: , emit air pollution via a

text: smokestack

text: . Although this is a point source, due to the distributional nature, long-range transport, and multiple sources of the pollution, it is considered a nonpoint source. Additionally, atmospheric pollution can become water pollution, by being washed out of the atmosphere in the form of rain or snow.

answers: NDQ_001813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001815

answers: smokestacks

answers: NDQ_001817

answers: industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001820

answers: polluted

answers: NDQ_001822

answers: industrial facilities emitting smokestacks

answers: NDQ_001826

answers: Why is point source pollution harder to control?

answers: NDQ_001827

answers: How can agricultural pollution contaminate well water?

answers: NDQ_001830

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001831

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: smokestacks or snow?

answers: NDQ_001832

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001833

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: atmospheric pollution or snow?

answers: NDQ_001834

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001835

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001836

answers: Which of the following is not a nonpoint source?

answers: NDQ_001837

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001838

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001839

answers: Which of the following is not a source of water pollution: rain or snow?

answers: NDQ_001840

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001841

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001842

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001843

answers: smokestack

answers: NDQ_001844

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001845

answers: air pollution

answers: NDQ_001846

answers: washed out of the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001847

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001848

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001849

answers: industrial facilities

answers: NDQ_001850

answers: smokestacks

answers: NDQ_001851

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001852

answers: nonpoint source

answers: NDQ_001853

answers: pollution

answers: NDQ_001854

answers: Why is it a problem?