in my opinion i don't think it's safe. I would be afraid that the past would repeat itself.
Love Canal was one, maybe the most famous one in the US.
The man who had the idea to build the canal was William T. Love.
Love Canal Love Canal Actually The Love Canal Disaster took place in 1978, right after the blizzard of 1977.
The Love Canal community in New York experienced severe health effects from massive industrial chemical dumping. This led to high rates of cancer, birth defects, and other health issues among residents living in the area.
Love Canal is exactly where it was "then". It is located at the 36 block wide area between Read Avenue and 99th Street in Niagara Falls, New York. There are still homes from the original community near the site, where people stayed when they refused to move from their houses. Also, there is a new development, Black Creek Village, on the edge of the area.
I don't believe so, thoes chemicals were never moved out, only covered again. Looking at all thoes vent tubes in the ground around the contamination sight. Who would want to live there and breathe in that mess. No man made structure is safe enough to cover it forever. It will erupt again. This time I think it will be worse.
there was no positive impacts from Love Canal it should of never happened in the first place
Love Canal made the papers in August, 1978, but the chemicals were dumped starting in the 1950's.
The pollution made the people of Love Canal sick. The government had to move the people and it became a Superfund site.
to be safe
The environmental disaster at Love Canal primarily concerned the residents of the Love Canal neighborhood in Niagara Falls, New York. In the late 1970s, it was discovered that the area had been built on a toxic waste dump, leading to severe health issues among the community, including high rates of cancer and birth defects. The situation raised significant public awareness about environmental hazards and prompted changes in environmental regulations, ultimately leading to the establishment of the Superfund program.
Ronald Regan made Hooker Chemical and Occidental Petroleom pay for t through the Superfund.