Leftist men have cut them off and thrown them into the ocean.
That “toxic tar balls” situation should make for some interesting warning signs. Probably repeated in several languages.
“Holy Chit Balls, Batman!”
Stay away from the evidence so we can claim it to be something innocuous. Some day. After we clean it up.
The article says they are collecting samples to determine what they are, but somehow they already know they're "consistent with human waste"?
I'm invoking the Bongino rule here, 24 hours at least before I decide we're screwed.
Who knows, maybe it's natural, maybe even beneficial. Some people claim they're DELICIOUS.
Chinese ships doing a little flushing ?
Muzzies and India street crappers.
No analysis of what the balls of destruction are?
Cue the theremin music. I see a B movie here.
The Australian beaches near Sydney in NSW, are enclosed coves, some quite large, rather than the endless beaches we have in Florida or on the East or West Coast. This means that whatever comes in, stays in. That said, Bondi and its neighboring Coogee beach in Sydney, and Horseshoe beach in Bermuda, are places you really want to visit visit if you love beaches,
“Sydney’s sewage is only given “primary” treatment at wastewater plants in Bondi, Malabar and North Head before it is flushed out to sea through “deepwater outfall” pipes that stretch to between 2km and 4km off the coast.”
So they don’t even properly “treat” their sewage.
“flushed out to sea through “deepwater outfall” pipes that stretch to between 2km and 4km off the coast.”
They never heard of a “message in a bottle”?
“deepwater outfall” pipes are for Storm sewer or properly treated sewage.
“Do we drink water from a waste water treatment plant?
AI Overview
Does Wastewater Become Drinking Water? - Lakeside Equipment ...
Yes, you can drink water from a wastewater treatment plant, but only after it has undergone a rigorous, multi-step purification process. This process, often called water recycling or “toilet-to-tap” (though more complex than that name implies), removes germs and chemicals to make the water safe for consumption. The treated water is often mixed with natural water supplies and distributed through existing pipes to homes and businesses.”
Maybe they should spend some money on properly treating ALL their sewage.
What impact would sewage balls have on the Great Barrier Reef? Eh?