https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/...ine-toxic-researchers-despite-EPA-ruling.html
Air in East Palestine IS toxic: Scientists release shock report showing 'higher than normal' concentrations of NINE potentially harmful chemicals - despite EPA ruling train derailment danger zone was 'safe'
The air in East Palestine contains 'higher than normal' concentrations of nine potentially harmful chemicals, scientists have suggested.
Experts from Texas A&M and Carnegie Mellon University have been conducting their own air quality tests using a mobile testing unit in East Palestine.
They said that if the chemicals persist at the current levels, it could cause long-term health issues for residents, the researchers warned.
The finding is in direct contrast to the US Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) ongoing assurance that the air quality in the area is safe.
While they said the findings are not necessarily an 'immediate health concern', they said repeated exposure over time could be damaging.
There are already warning signs among residents, including reports of altered voices and rashes that look like chemical burns.
Dr Albert Presto is an associate research professor of mechanical engineering at Carnegie Mellon’s Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation who is part of the university’s chemical monitoring effort in East Palestine.
More at link...
Air in East Palestine IS toxic: Scientists release shock report showing 'higher than normal' concentrations of NINE potentially harmful chemicals - despite EPA ruling train derailment danger zone was 'safe'
The air in East Palestine contains 'higher than normal' concentrations of nine potentially harmful chemicals, scientists have suggested.
Experts from Texas A&M and Carnegie Mellon University have been conducting their own air quality tests using a mobile testing unit in East Palestine.
They said that if the chemicals persist at the current levels, it could cause long-term health issues for residents, the researchers warned.
The finding is in direct contrast to the US Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) ongoing assurance that the air quality in the area is safe.
While they said the findings are not necessarily an 'immediate health concern', they said repeated exposure over time could be damaging.
There are already warning signs among residents, including reports of altered voices and rashes that look like chemical burns.
Dr Albert Presto is an associate research professor of mechanical engineering at Carnegie Mellon’s Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation who is part of the university’s chemical monitoring effort in East Palestine.
More at link...
