In the late 1800s they did not have the sewage systems and waste disposal that we have today.
As a result buildings were built anywhere, sewage and sanitation systems were poorly designed, and public became a problem.
is the primary source of pathogens (disease-causing microorganisms) and putrescence organic substances. Because pathogens are excreted in feces, all sewage from cities and towns is likely to contain pathogens of some type, potentially presenting a direct threat to public health.
they had sewage water everywhere and people lived together in small tenements.
YesYes and No. The Charles River flows through the city of Boston. I heard this story... Unfortunately, the original city planners designed the storm drains and the sewer system of Boston as one in the same. They combined the systems into one piping system. Consequently, the sewage treatment plants must process the city sewage AND the the rain water that enters all the city storm drains. At times of unusually heavy rainfall, the sewage treatment plants cannot handle the massive volume of rain water mixed with sewage, and the untreated overflow is forced into the Charles River. As a result the excessive growth of bacteria feeding off the untreated sewage causes the river water to turn green. So, if this accidental and unfortunate incident occurs on St. Patrick's Day, I guess we might say that we have colored the Charles River the color of green in celebration of St. Patrick's Day. I understand that ALL other cities in America designed the sewage system separate from the storm drain system. Boston is the only city with this problem.
not enough sewage treatment plants
In the late 1800s they did not have the sewage systems and waste disposal that we have today.
Sewage is carried out of city's with sewage pipes that leads to rivers, oceans and seas. The problem with that method, is sewage pollution, which could have malicious effects on the environment.
pollution of water sources by anything that can be considered sewage. pollution of water sources by anything that can be considered sewage.
the dissolve of raw sewage
IT IS NOT GOOD FOR THE ENVIROMANT and it causes pollution ad sewage problem.
<P>Water pollution is as old as civilization. The first cities sprang up along rivers and the most convenient thing to do with all the sewage produced was to simply channel it out to the river.</P>
Large cities often face pollution problems such as air pollution from vehicle emissions and industrial activities, water pollution from runoff and inadequate waste management, and noise pollution from transportation and construction activities. These pollutants can have negative impacts on human health, ecosystems, and overall quality of life in urban areas.
due to factories and sewage water pollution causes disease like cholera typhoid and heppattis
Sewage
Two pollution problems that occur when people live in cities are air pollution and water pollution. Air pollution is often caused by vehicle emissions and industrial activities, while water pollution can result from sewage discharge and runoff from urban areas carrying pollutants into water bodies. Both types of pollution can have negative impacts on human health and the environment.
About 300 Chinese cities, which is about 55.6%, do not have sewage treatment. Sixty-three of the cities are large enough to be classified as urban, and eight of them have a population of over 500,000. The cities that do not have treatment faciilities release the sewage directly into rivers and farmlands.
<P>Water pollution is as old as civilization. The first cities sprang up along rivers and the most convenient thing to do with all the sewage produced was to simply channel it out to the river.</P>