To: gpapa
pointed to the river's tea-colored water as proof that the overwhelming amount of pollution humans have produced
So is it really pollution or is it naturally occuring tannin like many of the rivers in Michigan's UP? Like Taquanamon falls for example.
14 posted on
06/19/2007 2:22:03 PM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Greed is NOT a conservative ideal.)
To: cripplecreek
Yep, same color as all the fly in lakes in Manitoba Canada we fish.
21 posted on
06/19/2007 2:27:34 PM PDT by
Graycliff
(Long haired freaky people, need not apply.)
To: cripplecreek
Yep, same color as all the fly in lakes in Manitoba Canada we fish.
25 posted on
06/19/2007 2:28:12 PM PDT by
Graycliff
(Long haired freaky people, need not apply.)
To: cripplecreek
It’s pollution, dammit!
How dare you make such a reasonable assumption that naturally occurring tannin could be involved!
You’re definitely not a friend of the earth...are you?!
(sarcasm off)
To: cripplecreek
Of course it is tannin and quercitin, etc.
Sometimes it is from iron-metabolizing bacteria.
They were here long before both Gore and "Talking Bull".
93 posted on
06/19/2007 3:55:25 PM PDT by
Gorzaloon
(Global Warming: A New Kind Of Scientology for the Rest Of Us.)
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