They are...
Peter R Jutro has written: 'Development of methodology for determining risk assessment when sludge is applied to land' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Sanitary landfills, Environmental aspects of Sewage disposal in the ground, Environmental aspects of Sewage irrigation, Environmental aspects of Sewage sludge, Sanitary landfills, Sewage disposal in the ground, Sewage irrigation, Sewage sludge
no. because hunger is a human problem not an environmental problem.
People making the waste that has to go in them.
Brian A. Heck has written: 'Hydrogeology and ground-water-quality conditions at the Reno County Landfill, south-central Kansas, 1990-91' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Groundwater flow, Environmental aspects of Sanitary landfills, Groundwater flow, Sanitary landfills, Water quality
what do you think? big piles of trash.... it would be a problem anywhere for the environment
Neil A. Miller has written: 'The living landfill' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects of Sanitary landfills, Sanitary landfills, Wildlife habitat improvement, Wildlife management
Michael W Bradley has written: 'Construction, geologic, and ground-water data for observation wells near the Shelby County landfill, Memphis, Tennessee' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Sanitary landfills, Groundwater, Sanitary landfills
Global warming is a serious environmental problem.
Acid rain is the environmental problem in industrial areas.
Groundwater, simply, is the water beneath the surface of the ground.
Landfills use chemicals to break down material but pollution is based really on how much we see. So landfills solve the problem by putting our garbage in places that are useless for anything else.
The environmental problem is in fact obvious and proved making a lots of casualties