Kaleb M. Roedel - Profile and Journalist Details
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Kaleb M. Roedel
Verified
Environment Reporter, KUNR-FM (Reno, NV)
Reno
Beats
Finance and investments
Content
By Kaleb M. Roedel Verified| Idaho Matters@ Livestock farms raising cows or pigs create massive amounts of manure, which is regularly applied to nearby fields. Eventually, however, rain and snowmelt wash the manure off into rivers and lakes used for drinking water supplies. That creates a problem for public water utilities. When utilities treat polluted water to kill bacteria, the disinfectants interact with manure and form a toxic byproduct called total trihalomethanes.
By Kaleb M. Roedel Verified| Wyoming Public Radio Verified The Desert Research Institute in Reno, Nev., examined snow samples from nearly 50 sites in the Rocky Mountains. Researchers melted down the snow and found mercury, zinc, cadmium, and antimony in the water. Mountain snowpack acts as a frozen reservoir that supplies water to communities, and it “serves as a recorder of what's in our atmosphere,” said Monica Arienzo, an associate professor in hydrologic sciences at the institute who led the study.
By Kaleb M. Roedel Verified| Idaho Matters@ Livestock farms raising cows or pigs create massive amounts of manure, which is regularly applied to nearby fields. Eventually, however, rain and snowmelt wash the manure off into rivers and lakes used for drinking water supplies. That creates a problem for public water utilities. When utilities treat polluted water to kill bacteria, the disinfectants interact with manure and form a toxic byproduct called total trihalomethanes.
Company Info
KUNR-FM (Reno, NV)
Reno, Nevada, United States
+1 775-327-5867