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On Mon, 08 Jan 2007 14:45:59 -0500, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote: JohnH wrote: On Mon, 08 Jan 2007 13:22:32 -0500, "Reginald P. Smithers III" wrote: basskisser wrote: wrote: On 8 Jan 2007 08:55:05 -0800, "basskisser" wrote: I find it amazing that people won't get into their local waters, but need a pool. That's a guy who never saw a Chesapeake Bay sea nettle. No, but I've seen many, many sea nettles. Also, owning a home pool, I've read a lot about commercial pool water quality. At least the urine and feces that makes it's way to a lot of waterways is treated first! As far as the urine and feces that making it's way to the waterways being treated, you are incorrect. Many cities, including Atlanta, have problems with untreated waste making it way into the waterway, especially when the system is overloaded by heavy rains. Very few of the livestock owners I'm familiar with have their own treatment plants. On many lakes and coves, it is fairly common for geese and other wildlife to cause extremely high bacteria count that result in beaches being closed for extended periods. The truth of the matter, lakes, oceans, bays and pools can all have problems with fecal matter. It is fairly easy to correct a pool problem by shocking the pool with chlorine. It is not quiet as easy in a open water. Warnings are often put out locally for bathers to stay out of the Potomac because of high fecal matter content. -- John |
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