Friday, June 17, 2016

what's in your air

The report found that residents who live near the gas sites have a higher amount of the chemicals in their urine than the general population. Scientists focused on how oil and gas fields can pollute the air and how that pollution ends up in humans living nearby. That’s a point Wilma Subra, president of the Subra Company involved in the study, and other leaders in the study have been emphasizing.


“If you have contaminated air, you have no choice but to breathe it,” Subra, who has worked on environmental health research across the country, told ThinkProgress. “That’s why it is so important to help citizens understand the quality of the air they are breathing.”




http://thinkprogress.org/climate/2016/06/16/3788812/chemicals-fracking-health-wyoming/
Study Finds Chemicals in Residents Living Near Gas Wells  by Sydney Pereira Jun 16, 2016




What's in your air St. Bernard?
EPA Air Data https://www3.epa.gov/airdata/


Chalmette Vista Monitor  https://airquality.deq.louisiana.gov/Data/Site/CHALMETTEVISTA/Date/2016-06-16


Ventura Drive Monitor
http://lena.providenceeng.com/Hourly.aspx [displays some values in ppm instead of ppb.  Convert parts per million data to parts per billion by multiplying the value by 1,000. (i.e., 0.024 ppm = 24 ppb). 

http://lena.providenceeng.com/Documents.aspx  [For benzene, and other air toxin sample results]


Mistrot Drive Monitor
https://airquality.deq.louisiana.gov/Data/Site/MERAUX/Date/2016-06-16





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