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20 People Hospitalized After Consuming Contaminated Oysters Due to Sewage Leak
Maryland environmental regulators usually warn the public before harvesting or eating polluted Chesapeake Bay oysters or other shellfish. But they failed to do so after a recent sewage leak in Southern Maryland, which sickened at least two dozen people. A record-breaking tide in the bay overwhelmed the sewage system on a small island in St. Mary's County, causing 25,000 gallons of garbage to spill into a Potomac River tributary on the 28th -30th of Oct.
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Antarctic Fishes' Change Their Behavior to Adapt to Changes in Water Temperature
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Great Barrier Reef: How Coral Spawning Event Contribute to Breeding Heat-Tolerant Corals
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Human Trails for Alzheimer's Nasal Spray Vaccine to Take Place in Hospital
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Dumping 1M Gallons of Radioactive Waste into Cape Cod Bay Raises Growing Concern
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Space Explorations Could Pose a Threat of Alien Organisms Contaminating Earth
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Historical Smithsonian Museum Plagued the Effects of Climate Change
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Study Reveals the Advantages and Detriments Associated with Hoofed Animals
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Russian Mining Incident Leaves 11 People Dead and Dozens Trapped in Coal Mine
Australia's Great Barrier Reef is Spawning With Life, Giving Hope to Scientists
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
