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He Department of Water Resources from an American city Philadelphia recommended to the vast majority of the population of the city bottled water consumption as a result of
He Department of Water Resources from an American city Philadelphia recommended to the vast majority of the population of the city bottled water consumption as a result of a serious spill over 30,000 liters of latex on the Delaware River in Bucks County.
fluid leak The contamination occurred on Friday and may have already reached the Baxter water treatment plant. So far, no traces of these chemicals have been found in tap water, but drinking bottled water from Sunday 2:00 pm has been recommended as a precaution.
Photo: Screenshot
“Friday night happened chemical spill in Bristol, in Bucks County, which caused pollution of the Delaware River,” explained the Deputy Director Department of Transport, Infrastructure and Sustainability Michael Carroll from Delaware, PhillyVoice reports.
“He Philadelphia Water Department relevant thanks to Valley Early Warning System State of Delaware and assesses the situation to understand the possible consequences for the population. We continue to monitor the situation and carry out tests, although the first data does not reveal infection,” he added.
🇺🇲 | LATEST: Lines at supermarkets after Philadelphia authorities advised residents to drink bottled water after chemicals leaked into the Delaware River. pic.twitter.com/nA6DTWvtu2
– World Alert (@ AlertaMundial2) March 26, 2023
Affected areas South Philadelphia, Center, Northeast Philadelphia, North Philadelphia, river district part of germantown, Olney, East Oak Lane And West Oak Lane. People in affected areas should avoid drinking tap water and cooking.
“So far, no contaminants have been detected in our water supply, and we hope that there will be no risk until 14:00 today, but we cannot be 100 percent sure that there will be no traces of these in the system water all day long. chemical substances. , (so) we want the public to be informed so they can decide whether to use bottled water to minimize the risks,” Carroll explained.
Many supermarkets in the area Bottled water has already run out.
(Europe Press)
Source: Aristegui Noticias
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