Here are some charts of metals and other contaminants in various water bodies around the state of Arizona. Some of these measurements were taken by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality, and we obtained them as public records. We made other measurements ourselves, and had them analyzed by an independent laboratory.
Some of the materials have a detection limit, but not a maximum contaminant level. We suspect most of these materials to be components of the aerosols being sprayed daily in our skies. Click here to see the article we have titled “Aerosol Devices & Components”, in our articles section, that names 15 of them. Click here to see the list of materials.
Also included are documents about the health and environmental effects, and maximum contaminant levels, of these materials. One thing we have noticed is that most of these materials have an electronic or electro-magnetic function, as a conductor or an insulator. For instance arsenic, known as a poison to ingest, also can work as a capacitor to store and release energy in controlled bursts.
We see very high levels for all these materials, even when they do not exceed the maximum contaminant level. In certain bodies of water, the spikes for most materials happen during the same timeframes. What are the health effects of elevated and toxic levels of these materials over an extended period of time? And how can these materials be spiking in various bodies of water across the vast state of Arizona at basically the same times? The environmental agencies usually blame some sort of land erosion for depositing these materials into the streams, rivers and lakes. But we say that such a widespread and chronic appearance of these materials can only be coming …….. from the air. And if these materials are coming down on the state of Arizona from the air, then besides showing up in our surface water, they are in our soil, our farm products, the trees and wild animals, and our bodies. Also included, when you click on the upper right, are our own independent tests of water, soil, air particulates, and blood. Here you will see toxic amounts of the same metals, in our Arizona environment and in our bodies. |
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Standards
Aluminum – Little Colorado River Basin Barium – E Verde River near Payson Barium – Nogales Wash Barium – Verde River at Horseshoe Dam Beryllium – Nogales Wash Boron – E Verde River near Payson Boron – Nogales Wash Boron – Verde River at Horseshoe Dam Iron – E Verde River over 800 Iron – E Verde River under 800 Iron – Nogales Wash over 800 Iron – Nogales Wash under 800 Iron – Verde River over 800 Iron – Verde River under 800 Manganese – E Verde & Verde > 300 Manganese – E Verde River under 300 Manganese – Nogales Wash over 300 Manganese – Nogales Wash under 300 Manganese – Verde River under 300
Hasayampa Lake – 05/08/2001 – a Hasayampa Lake – 05/08/2001 – b Buckeye Canal – 06/07/1996 – a |
Health and Environmental Effects: |