The seep into the ground (polluting aquifers that we use for drinking water) and to the surface and cause widespread environmental damage (harm to life on Earth).
because the dirt will absorb the hazardous waste from the landfills and goes from the dirt into the water. :)
I think Hazardous Chemicals I think Hazardous Chemicals I think Hazardous Chemicals
Some hazardous chemicals can be made non-hazardous and some cannot.
No. Geologically the ground is an "open" system, groundwater and erosion will bring the toxic material back into the biosphere. Burying it is simply doing "out of sight out of mind" - which as you know does not solve the problem.
John G. Kuhlman has written: 'Three-dimensional and quasi three-dimensional groundwater modeling at a hazardous waste site' -- subject(s): Hazardous waste sites, Groundwater
It is incorrect to assume that all chemicals are potentially dangerous or hazardous because that is not true.
The chemicals in the laboratory are considered hazardous to human health.
Some environmental threats to groundwater supplies include contamination from agricultural runoff, industrial spills, leaking underground storage tanks, and improper disposal of hazardous chemicals. Over-extraction of groundwater for irrigation and drinking water can also deplete aquifers faster than they can recharge, leading to issues like subsidence and saltwater intrusion.
Hazardous chemicals
Mike McCarrin has written: 'Groundwater investigation of the Chem-Dyne hazardous materials recycling facility in Hamilton, Ohio' -- subject(s): Chem-Dyne (Firm), Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Hazardous waste sites, Groundwater, Hazardous waste sites, Pollution
Kumar
All of these