Sentence examples for massive sewage from inspiring English sources

This significant viral contamination, particularly in a lagoon environment could be explained by the overflowing collection of networks of sewage, especially during and after high rainfall causing massive sewage in the lagoon.

Multiple Quebec agencies are investigating after thousands of fish were killed following a massive sewage dump in the city of Saint-Hyacinthe.

With rising sea levels and the related damage from severe rainstorms and seawater intrusion that contributed to a recent massive sewage spill in Tampa Bay, Coastal Resiliency for cities, ports, power plants and other infrastructure is likely to become a trillion dollar investment in the coming years.

As for Yorktown the massive amount of sewage generated at a location so close to the city justifies the need to divert, he said.

In 2013 waterways charity Thames21, who run the Love the Lea campaign, reported the death of thousands of fish after heavy rainfall washed a variety of toxins from roads, combined with massive leak of sewage effluence.

The massive flow of sewage was pitched as a necessary move this week by the city, but quickly provoked a backlash from residents and political opponents who warned about the possible environmental consequences.

The contamination of water bodies in the Egyptian Nile Delta by metals is caused by the discharge of massive amounts of domestic sewage as well as agricultural and industrial effluents (Alne-na-ei, 2003).

The southern part of Burullus Lake had the highest heavy metal values as it influenced by the discharge of massive amounts of domestic sewage as well as agricultural and industrial effluents.

Buriganga (near Lalbag, Dhaka), Turag (near Tongi Bridge, Gazipur), and Shitalakkhya (near Demra, Narayangang) are supposed to derive massive pollutant loadings from sewage and industrial effluents directly as industries, textiles, pharmaceuticals, and tanneries have clustered here.

For the samples taken from downstream Nistru and Prut Rivers, where massive amounts of pesticides from sewage treatment plants reach their waters, this phenomenon is revealed.

Since the austral spring of 2008, a demographic explosion of an invader polychaetes, Boccardia proboscidea, has produced massive biogenic structures around the sewage discharge outfall.