Why does Bradenton’s drinking water taste strange after Hurricane Helene? What to know
After Hurricane Helene, some Bradenton residents are noticing that their drinking water smells odd and tastes salty. That’s because Helene’s storm surge found its way into Bradenton’s primary source of drinking water at the Evers Reservoir, city officials say.
In August, the rapper sparked controversy after drinking fresh Alaskan glacier water without purifying it first ...
Anheuser-Busch and local wholesaler Tri-Eagle Sales delivered more than 50,000 cans of drinking water after Hurricane Debby ...
A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to further regulate fluoride in drinking water because ...
Suzee Bailey typically starts her day with tea. She uses water from her under-sink reverse osmosis filtration system. “I ...
The aquifer from which Joliet, Illinois, sources its drinking water is likely going to run too dry to support the city by ...
The state grants are to improve drinking water infrastructure by identifying and replacing lead service lines in communities ...
The Jurupa Community Services District is telling some residents to boil water before drinking it after a test for E. Coli in ...
An untold number of storm-battered North Carolina residents remain without reliable access to drinking water Monday even as ...
As floodwaters recede after Tropical Storm Helene, all of the water and debris is making its way through the Catawba River ...
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