Quote:
Originally Posted by PeterG
ApS, very interesting. UNH and the Lake Winnipesaukee Association have a program underway to monitor water quality. You can check out your area on the link below. If your area does not have data, you can reach out to them or PM me for info on how to volunteer. I just started collecting samples a couple of weeks ago--it's kind of fun like a camp science project, and it could be important.
http://winnipesaukeegateway.org/moni...ing-sites-map/ |
Thanks, but my previous "data" only occurs on weekends
and when the lake is high--
in season.
Still, imagine all the lawncare pollution--and moss, leaves and silt--suddenly being rinsed into the lake--all at once.
First, it was the algae, but this is the first time in 61 years we must consider sediment filters--and lots of 'em.
