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Wednesday 11 November 2026 14:11:43 GMT
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I feel unsafe. :
@thaomyy @ʟốᴘ нᴀʏ ʟovᴇ🪼😭✌️
2026-11-11 15:25:24
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In 1978, after heavy rain, state water officials had about 800,000 gallons of contaminated water released from the Stringfellow industrial waste pits down Pyrite Creek, through Glen Avon (now part of Jurupa Valley, California, about 45 miles east of Los Angeles). About 105,000 people live in the city today. 💧 From 1956 to 1972, trucks brought more than 34 million gallons of liquid waste from metal plating and pesticide production to about 20 unlined ponds in the canyon. In 1955 a state geologist had judged the canyon rock impermeable; later work found fractures that let fluids move. Rain overflowed the ponds into Pyrite Creek in 1969, and the site closed in 1972. In 1978, EPA says, site chemicals were later found in the creek as far as four miles downstream. That summer Love Canal made headlines, Congress created Superfund in 1980, and in 1983 Stringfellow was on Superfund's first National Priorities List. Did it reach drinking water? EPA says groundwater from the site is not used for drinking and that the Jurupa Community Services District's water consistently meets standards. By 2002, owners of private wells in the affected area were connected to public water. Federal health agencies consider trichloroethylene, one of the key solvents in the plume, a known human carcinogen. Pumping and treating began in 1985, and a plant in the canyon treats the water today, run by California's toxic substances department with EPA oversight. EPA says groundwater contamination from the site extends about four miles toward the Santa Ana River. The map in the opening is EPA's own: its 5 micrograms-per-liter TCE line for Spring 2019 and the monitoring wells, colored by their measured readings (not detected up to 18). The creek line shows the 1978 release path, not a measured plume. EPA's 2021 review found the cleanup protective for now, and a new review is underway. Site suggestion: krisabram1, le9it6 Find out what's near you → link in bio #CreepyCleanupMonth #California #GlenAvon #JurupaValley #Superfund
In 1978, after heavy rain, state water officials had about 800,000 gallons of contaminated water released from the Stringfellow industrial waste pits down Pyrite Creek, through Glen Avon (now part of Jurupa Valley, California, about 45 miles east of Los Angeles). About 105,000 people live in the city today. 💧 From 1956 to 1972, trucks brought more than 34 million gallons of liquid waste from metal plating and pesticide production to about 20 unlined ponds in the canyon. In 1955 a state geologist had judged the canyon rock impermeable; later work found fractures that let fluids move. Rain overflowed the ponds into Pyrite Creek in 1969, and the site closed in 1972. In 1978, EPA says, site chemicals were later found in the creek as far as four miles downstream. That summer Love Canal made headlines, Congress created Superfund in 1980, and in 1983 Stringfellow was on Superfund's first National Priorities List. Did it reach drinking water? EPA says groundwater from the site is not used for drinking and that the Jurupa Community Services District's water consistently meets standards. By 2002, owners of private wells in the affected area were connected to public water. Federal health agencies consider trichloroethylene, one of the key solvents in the plume, a known human carcinogen. Pumping and treating began in 1985, and a plant in the canyon treats the water today, run by California's toxic substances department with EPA oversight. EPA says groundwater contamination from the site extends about four miles toward the Santa Ana River. The map in the opening is EPA's own: its 5 micrograms-per-liter TCE line for Spring 2019 and the monitoring wells, colored by their measured readings (not detected up to 18). The creek line shows the 1978 release path, not a measured plume. EPA's 2021 review found the cleanup protective for now, and a new review is underway. Site suggestion: krisabram1, le9it6 Find out what's near you → link in bio #CreepyCleanupMonth #California #GlenAvon #JurupaValley #Superfund

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