| Subject: | Re: What is that smell? |
|---|---|
| From: | Mike McWilliams |
| Date: | Tue, 26 Jul 2005 08:57:15 -0700 |
| Newsgroups: | sci.energy.hydrogen |
Damon Hill wrote: "Guardenman" <m.frisch@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote innews:7flFe.7670$VG6.6246@xxxxxxxx:Please excuse me if this is off topic. It's just that I know from lurking in this group, that lots of real smart people post here. So here is my question. I work in Newport News Virginia. When I drive home I get on this access road under the interstate. It is one of the lowest points in the area. It often smells strongly of sulfur. Could this be the result of thousands of catalytic converters over head? Or perhaps the nearby coal yard? They don't burn coal there they just load it off trains onto ships. If anyone is local, it is the entrance to Interstate 664 at terminal road and fourteenth street. It doesn't always smell like that but some days it is far worse than others. I just drove by some of the larger coal mines in BC, Canada, there was a huge yard which was producing sulphur about 20k away from 6 large mines... Part of the coal processing removes sulphur I would imagine as there are no other industries for 100's of k's. |
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