Britain’s largest freshwater reservoir invaded by toxic algae

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Lough Neagh in Northern Ireland, the UK’s largest freshwater body, is infested with toxic algae. writes about this Weather.

According to a British television channel, animals, dogs, cats and birds whose carcasses are found in the water and on the lake shore are harmed by the toxins produced by algae.

Cyanobacteria growing in the lake pose a life-threatening threat due to nitrates and phosphates accumulating in the lake due to water flowing from the fields. In the long term, drinking poisoned water can lead to liver damage and neurological diseases, and may cause dizziness, nausea, and vomiting immediately after drinking.

It is reported that 40% of Northern Ireland’s drinking water comes from Lough Neagh. The lake is considered a national treasure.

Before that, to the beaches of Florida thrown algae containing “flesh-eating” bacteria.

previously england guess Shortage of fruits and vegetables in Southern European countries due to abnormal temperatures.

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