Sentence examples for toxic plume from inspiring English sources

And how concerned are you that some of our air attacks, coalition air attacks, might hit a storage place or chemical weapons and release a toxic plume?

Once over the American encampments, the toxic plume could have stalled and fallen back to the surface because of weather conditions, the paper says.

Park ranger and public information officer Cynthia Sequanna said sediment from the toxic plume would hopefully settle in the delta at the entrance to Lake Powell, but that the short- and long-term impacts are unknown at this point.

The spill turned the river red, contaminating the Rhine's eel fishery and killing hundreds of thousands of other fish as the toxic plume made its way downstream to the sea.

The water was delivered by the EPA to Shiprock, New Mexico, on Friday 14 August, to sustain agricultural operations and livestock after an EPA accident released a toxic plume from Gold King Mine into their natural water supply.

Mr. Howe said that the toxic plume was 180 to 300 feet deep, below the 80-to-120-foot level that for years had been tapped by local private wells for drinking water.

Though I don't believe in coincidences of this magnitude either: clusters of children with brain disorders, toxic plumes and clouds, radiation spewing in the air.

If enveloped by toxic plumes, one consequence for reefs could be a sudden lack of oxygen, as bacteria that feed on hydrocarbons rapidly multiply.

But even if conditions grew so grave that the drums overheated and exploded, sending toxic plumes skyward, the study concluded that no one living within a 50-mile radius would suffer ill effects.

A16 Plants Use Safer Chemicals At least 225 industrial plants in the United States have switched to using less dangerous chemicals since the 2001 terrorist attacks, lowering the risk that nearby residents will be injured or killed by toxic plumes, a new study has found.

WASHINGTON, April 24 - At least 225 industrial plants in this country have switched to using less dangerous chemicals since the 2001 terrorist attacks, lowering the risk that people nearby would be injured or killed by toxic plumes, a new study has found.