Your everyday sunscreen is a threat to the corals

pexels-mikhail-nilov-8157145

About 6,000 tonnes of sunscreen are mixed in the ocean’s water in the U.S.A every year. One of the components of sunscreen called oxybenzone can kill corals if it gets to them during sunlight. As little as 0.14 mg/L can kill 50% of the corals in less than 24 hours.

 

Photo by: https://www.pexels.com/photo/a-woman-applying-sunscreen-on-arm-8157145/

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

Demographics 2019

Today, Europe’s birth rate is one of the lowest in the world at an average of 1.5 children per woman. Essentially, the mortality rate is

Read More

Female snake anatomy

Researchers found that female snakes have 2 separate clitorises on the bottom edge of their tails. These organs were previously thought to be smell glands

Read More